This item is only available as the following downloads:

"Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Voiume 41 Number 39
Miami, Honda, rnaay, September 27, 1
968
FIRM STAND
Israel Raps
\New Council
Resolution
1 SITED NATIONS. N.Y. (JTA)
v. hen the Security Council this
Iweek adopted a resolution calling
[for rigorous" respect of its cease
[fin order in the Middle East and
pgain urging full support by all
{parties for the peace mission of
{special L'.N. representative Dr.
iGunnarY. Jarring. Israel promptly
las-ailed the resolution as "another
expression of the double standard"
of the Council on Middle East Is-
sues and said it would "continue
Itn fulfill its obligations to protect
{its citizens, military and civilian,
land the territories under its con-
lliol." The resolution had been ap-
proved by 14 of the 15 Security
[Council members. The Algerian
[delegate abstained, saying this was
(done because there would be no
('real solution" to the Middle East
[crisis until the Security Council
[acted to force an end of Israel's
(occupation of the Arab territories.
Israel's Ambassador to the UN,
Yosef Tekoah, emphasized that the
slution had made no reference
the Israeli complaint on which
(Israel had asked for the Council
I meetingan Egyptian ambush on
|Aog. 26 in which commandos had
crossed the Suez Canal and killed
I two Israeli soldiers and kidnapped
third, an incident for which
I Egypt disclaimed both responsibil-
ity and knowledge, charging that
jIsrael had faked the incident, a
[stand supported by Soviet delegate
|Yaakov Malik.
Foreign Minister Abba Eban told
press conference in Jerusalem
hat Israel was neither surprised
or disappointed by the "tepid"
esolution. He said Israel knew be-
orehand that "the character and
imposition and shortcomings of
he Security Council would seal its
ips and paralyze its hands." He
aid some Council members want-
d to state Egypt's guilt in the
esolution but "the automatic So-
iet support of the Arabs and the
ig Powers' unwillingness to be-
ome involved in a direct confron-
tion over the Middle East
rought this attempt to naught."
Stressing that the resolution "falls
ort of effective equitable action
o halt Egyptian aggression." he
teclared, "In its detachment from
he Israeli complaint, the resolu-
tion discriminated against Israel
Continued on Page 14-A
1'wo Section Frice 20c
MO ARMS CURB
Reds Reject
L B J Move
On Mideast
Max M. Fishei (right), the new chairman of the United Israel
Appeal, accepts the gavel of the office from Dewey D.
Stone, who served in the post for nearly two decades. The
United Israel Appeal allocates funds raised by the United
Jewish Appeal for expenditure in behalf of refugee absorp-
tion and social welfare in Israel.
Max M. Fisher Is
Named UIA Head
NE WYORK (JTA) Max M. immigration, settlement and ab-
Fisher. Detroit business and phil- sorption of 1,350,000 Jewish refu-
anthropic leader, was elected this gees who required assistance in
week chairman of the United Israel j reaching Israel since the first L'JA
Appeal, major American agency
responsible for the resettlement
and absorption of immigrants in
...
TERRORIST LEADER
CAPTURED IN ISRAEL
JERUSALEM (JTA)The
commander of the terrorist
gang responsible for placing
explosives in trash contain-
ers in Jerusalem and Tel
Aviv has been caught. Abd
el-Rahim Jaber of Hebron,
who has been a fugitive since
the group's members were
apprehended after placing
explosives at Tel Aviv's cen-
tral bus station, was wounded
and taken alive by an Army
patrol in the desert south of
the Dead Sea when he tried
to cross into Jordan.
Israel.
Long recognized as one of the
country's most prominent leaders
of humanitarian and welfare caus-
es, Jewish and non-sectarian. Mr.
Fisher succeeds Dewey D. Stone
of Brockton, Mass.. prominent
American Jewish leader who has
been chairman of UIA for nearly
two decades. He has been elected
honorary chairman.
Other officers of the United Is-
rael Appeal elected at its annual
meeting were Melvin Dubinsky. St.
Louis, Mo., and Dr. Emanuel Neu-
mann. New York City, vice chair-
men; Merrill Massenfeld. Provi-
dence. R.I.. and Jack D. Weiler,
New York City, treasurers.
Reclected were Ralph Wechsler,
Essex Falls, N.J., secretary, and
Gottlieb Hammer, New York City,
executive vice chairman.
The Board of Trustees also made
allocations for the year for the ex-
penditure in Israel by the Jewish
Agency for Israel of the funds re-
ceived from the campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal which, to-
gether with the Jewish Agency,
has played a major role in the
campaign in 1939. Besides immi-
C on tinned on Page 11-A
NEW YORK (JTA Pre1r>t
Johnson has been rebuffed in his
approaches to the Soviet Union for
a curb on arm- shipments t> the
Middle East and. as a result. "Mr.
Johnson is now expected to permit
the sale of 50 F-4 Phantom jets to
Israel before the end of the year,"
Benjamin Welles reported from
Washington in the New York Times
this week.
According to Mr. Welles, the So-
viets replied to the President's
proposal that it would cooperate
only when there is "peace" be-
tween the Arab states and Israel
presumably along Arab lines.
Delivery of the jets, which were
requested by Israel's Prime Min-
ister Levi Eshkol at a meeting with
President Johnson in Texas last
January, will be authorized once
the Presidential elections are over
and the transaction can be di-
vorced from local politics, reported
Mr. Welles.
The report contradicted an ear-
lier New York Times report that
President Johnson had decided not
to sell the planes to Israel. White
House sources denied that report
Continued on Page 3-A
Robert Russell Accepts
CJA Leadership Post
Robert Russell, vice president the Combined Jewish Appeal.
and member of the executive The CJA is the major fund rais-
board of the Greater Miami Jew- ing effort by which Greater Miami
I ish Federation, has been named
chairman of the 1969 campaign of
KOBtKT RUSSIU
Jewry aids Israel and maintains a
network of community welfare
agencies.
Among the Federation constitu-
ent agencies which will benefit
from the CJA drive are the Jewish
Home for the Aged, the Jewish
Vocational Service, Mount Sinai
Hospital, the National Council of
Jewish Women Service to New
Americans, the Jewish Family and
Children's Service, the Community
Chaplaincy Service and the YM-
V'.VHA of Greater Miami.
Mr Russell has served on the
Combined Jewish Appeal's Metals
Group Committee and in 1966 was
on the Initial Gilts Committee and
was chairman of the Metals Group
Manufacturing and Transport Di-
Continued on Page 8-A
Suez Canal
Is Target
Of Pressure
JERUSALEM (JTA) Israeli
o.'ficials were understood this week
to have come to the conclusion
that Egypt was seeking neither a
major confrontation nor a peace-
ful settlement with Israel at this
time. Informed sources said that
Egypt's military escalation along
the Suez Canal in recent weeks
appeared aimed at creating new
pressure for Israels withdrawal
Ironi the east bank of the Suez,
possibly for a partial settlement to
[Permit reopening of the canal.
Israel remains firm on the posi-
tion that such withdrawal can take
place only in the context of a for-
mal peace treaty opening the
waterway to passage for sJiips of
all countries, including Israel.
While the security situation is
considered better now than after
the 1956 Sinai campaign when the
United States backed the UN. de-
mand for Israeli withdrawal under
implied threat of sanctions, it is
believed that the world and the
United Nations have not shown
any greater acceptance of Israel's
presence on the canal than they
did 15 months ago.
Israel's arguments at the current
session of the UN. General Assem-
bly accordingly will be lo press
for peace based on contractual
Continued on Page 11-A
IN THIS ISSUE
Alsop 4.A Schwartz 8-A
Sermon 15-A
Bar Mitzvah 12-B
Real Estate 13-B
Candlighting 15-A
Synagogues ISA
Cohen 6 A Toran ISA
Dining 10.B TV. 1S-A
Editorials 4.A Quiz Box 15-A
Weddings 10-IIB
Lehman 10. B Woman's
People. Placet 6-15 Werid 5B
PARENTS BLAMED
Timothy Leary 'Explains'Jewish Hippies
NEW YORK (JTA) An Ortho-
dox rabbi reported this week that
he had been told by Timothy Leary,
the self-appointed leader of the
"fulfillment-through-drugs" philos-
ophy, that there were many more
Jewish youth in the ranks of the
hippies than had geencrally been
reported and that the number of
Jewish students among his follow
ers was "very extensive."
Rabbi Irvin S. Borvick. spiritual
leader ol the Young Israel of Syra-
cuse, reported that soon after he
and Dr. Leary began their conver-
sation, during a Leary visit to lec-
ture at Syracuse University, the
drug philosopher was "surrounded
by six adoring young people. Three
of the six were Jewish. One long
haired young Jew had traveled all
the way from Toronto to meet his
hero."
Dr. Leary told Rabbi Borvick
that the proportion of Jews in the
fading Haight-Ashbury enclave in
San Francisco was closer to 40 per-
cent than the 25 percent generally
estimated.
When Rabbi Borvick asked Dr.
Leary why he felt that Jewish
youth became involved in such ac-
tivities, Dr. Leary replied, "Young
Jewish men and women are very
thoughtful. Generally Jewish peo-
ple are in the forefront of any
avant-garde movement.
According to Kabbi Borvick. Dr.
Continued, on P*je 14-A

Paqe 2-A
*jei*ih fhrkfian
Fridav S*-=~
-oer
1963
=
,_
Israel Releases Arab
Terrorist Prisoners
TEL AVIV (JTA) Israel in-
formed the International Red Cross
recently that 16 Arab prisoners
were being released as a 'humani-
tarian gesture'" in connection with
the release of the hijacked El Al
airliner and its 12 passengers and
crewmen held in Algeria since
July 23. The Israeli spokesman
s-aid the gesture was being made
to the Italian government in rec-
ognition of its efforts to bring
about the release of the plane and
the Israeli nationals.
The prisoners released were all
arrested before the June war and
were serving sentences of from
three to 10 years. Representatives
of the International Red Cross in-
terviewed the prisoners in accord-
ance with international law, to de-
termine if they want to return to
their country of origin or go else-
where.
It was learned that most of the
prisoners come from areas now
occupied by Israel.
Minister of Information Israel
Galili said a special committee ap-
pointed by Prime Minister Lcvi
Eshkol chose the 16 from a list of
"Arab fighters." The release was
proposed during negotiations for
the return of the S7.5 million El Al
plane in which the Italian govern
merit served as an intermediary
between Israel and Algeria, whose
authorities held the aircralt along
with the Israeli passengers and
crewmen since July 23.
Arab fighters" referred to
918 Americans
Settle In Israel
During August
NEW YORK (JTA)A total of
948 Americans and Canadians left
for Israel during the month of
August for permanent settlement,
bringing to 2.717 the number of
Americans going to Israel for set-
tlement during the first eight
months of this year, according to
Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum, associ-
ate head of the Immigration and
Absorption department of the Jew-
ish Agency in Israel, and Avraham
Frank, director of the Israel Ali-
yah Center here.
. members of El Fatah and other
guerrilla organizations that have j
engaged in infiltration and sabo- |
, tage against Israel.
Since the Six-Day War about
1,400 marauders have been sen-
tenced or are awaitip.q trial. The
decision to release only pre-war in-
filtrators was apparently intended
to discourage further hijackings.
Israeli technicians inspected the ,
\ hijacked El Al jet that was released |
by Algeria and found two bullet :
; holes in the plane's interior. It was |
' originally believed that one bullet i
was fired into the plane's ceiling I
by a hijacker while chief pilot '
. Capt. Oded Abarbanel was held at
gunpoint and co-pilot Maoz Porez
was struck with a gun butt. The
second bullet hole was found in
the door separating the pilots' com-
partment from the passenger sec-
tion. The inspectors said both holes
could not have been made by the .
same bullet. The Boeing 707 was
reported to be in generally fair
condition and is expected to re- I
enter service this month.
Italy was cited by Foreign Min-
| ister Abba Eban for having played
1 a most effective role in obtaining
the release of the airliner.
Italy volunteered to serve as an
intermediary and it was they who
reportedly suggested the "humani-
tarian gesture" to which Israel
eventually agreed on condition the
plane, its passengers and crew first
be returned safely to Israeli hands.
While Israelis were relieved by
the safe return of detainees and
aircraft, considerable criticism has
been voiced over the "gesture.' re-
garded in some quarters as paying
blackmail or ransom.
Capt. Baruch Pressman of the
Israel Aircrew Assn. expressed the
misgivings of many flyers when he
said Israel's "gesture" might only
encourage future hijackings.
L' Shono Tova Tikesevu
NEW YEAR'S WISH TO ISRAEL
is te make Israel economically strong
. BUY ISRAEl BONOS and give
Dollars to Israel.
MA VSMI HltDBtRG
r\
The magnificent new '69 automobiles wilt be available
early this year. We can help you with financing tvtn be-
fore you visit the showroom.
Remember, we have full banking facilities 8 a.m. 5
P.M. Monday thru Friday.
f 1 MEMBER FDIO VMM 1
I corner Hank
\t^S Of MIAMI BiAC* ^
IN WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI fEACH
STEPHEN CAWNER Pratidtnt JACK CARNEW Chairman of tha Batrl f^\
GULF AMERICAN GALLERIES
A PERMANENT COLLECTION OF OUTSTANDING
ART, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY, 10:00 A.M. THROUGH 4:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY 10 to 8 P.M.
THIRD FLOOR, GULF AMERICAN BUIIDNG DAVID DOWIS
7880 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD DONALD ALLAN
MIAMI, FLORIDA Now thru Sept.
or//VICTOR'S
AT PL 1-7502
for a good buy on fine
PIANOS
by YAMAHA. KNIGHT, KOHLER, CONN, KAWA, and
GULBRANSEN AND MOST OTHER MAKES
by ALLEN, CONN, GULBRANSEN, and SEEBERG SELECT
UKoAINo A RHYTHM AND MOST OTHER MAKES
C"TEREO by SCOTT-FISHER and SEEBURG DIAL-A-RECORD STEREO
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
-- ,. ALL MAKES NEW & USED
w J.'fr S
500 NEW and USED PIANOS AND ORGANS OF AU MAKES
We Tune llebuild Keffinish Buy and Sell
FREE "POP" ORGAN RECITAL EVERY SUNDAY AT 4. P.M. AT 294 N.W. 54th ST
Victor Pianos & Organs
Corner H.W. 54th St.
and N.W. 3rd Ave.
MIAMI-PL 1-7502
or 2010 Biscayne Blvd.
FR 7-0401
Open Doily Sun. 9 to
From Broward JA 2-5131
1103 East Las Olas Blvd., Frt Lauderdale JA 5-3716
YIZKOR
fis.
{^yM^:
in loving memory of those who
gave their lives to rebuild their homeland.
"This Nation: ISRAEL"
MONDAY NIGHT-Sept. 30th-9:30 P.M.
CHANNEL 23/WAJA-TV
Sponsored by
RIVERSIDE
MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC.
Founded by Charles Rosenthal, 1877-1966
The Funera, Chape, which has served the Jewish Communities in Florida
iJ2ihM AltonRd- 'n the heart of Miami Beach
1250 Normandy Dr. 15 minutes from Hollywood
iXffS r*d at SW- 17,h Street Miami
Manhattan .p it 19th Ave" North Miami Beech
Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx Westchester Far Rockaway
________________________Murray
s/nce
1935
h l-*lrl,_LL
.

Friday, September 27, 1968
*Jenist> IHhridHar
Paqe 3-A
17.5 Million Americans Said To
Hold 'Strong Anti-Semitic Beliefs
lion, of Pittsburgh, said. 'What amon all our Ph.D \s and DD's
right to wc have to talk about md rabbis, we think we are Ijo
them? They are not here, because great to have them"
TORONTO (JTA) About 17.5
tjnillion Americans hold "fairly
Itrong anti-Semitic belief-;" ac-
cording to a paper distributed to
200 delegates from six countries
Attending an international confer-
ence hi i hristians and .lews here
repared by Harry Leishman, race
Relations coordinator of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, the paper
(ui- based on a study sponsored by
he Anti-Defamation League <>l
ji'nai B'rith.
The conference, organized by the
National Conference of Christians
and .lews and its affiliate, the Ca-
nadian Council of Christians and
tews, also took up problems of pov-
its urban unrest and student- re-
bellion at its five-day session.
The dele-ate. heard a suggestion
n Rabbi Gunther PlautOf Toronto
hat synagogues and churches give
jp their lax tree status so that they
-ould become politically active.
There i- no reason why a religious
'eader should not be able to pro
laim from his pulpit his support of
Mmskip's Senate Record
Largely Favored Israel
WASHINGTON (JTA) A study
jl the voting record of Sen. Ed-
i ii in I S. Muskie ol .Maine. Vice
Presidential nominee of the Demo-
cratic Party, shows he has voted
n a number of occasions for legis-
ation favored bj supporters of Is-
lael and has from time to time
Hentified himself with Israel's
fa use
When the Senate Subcommittee
n International Finance, of which
he is chairman, held hearings on
an amendment aimed at an Arab
boycott in 1965, however, he took
non-committal position. The Sen-
ator was believed to have personal-
ly favored the amendment, but be-
cause the- Administration opposed
the measure, he did not publicly
Tormenting Rectal
Itch Stopped
In Minutes
[One el' the most common afflic-
I m 'itching piles.' It's most
I embari arising during the day and
I very aggravating at night.
I For the first time science lias
Ifi'imd a new healing substance
Ivitli thi a toniahing ability to
11......ipl stop the burning itch
|j'' 'i pain in minutes. And It ac-
Itually shrinks hemorrhoids
without surgery.
The secret is the new healing
substance (Bio-Dyne*), discov-
fcryofa famous research institute.
I'l'lii-. substance is now obtainable
in ointment or suppository form
Called Preparation II Just ask
fin Preparation H Suppositories
[ (easy to carry if away from
pome) or Preparation II Oint-
ment with special applicator.
differ with the State Department.
Despite pressure from the Exec-
utive Department, the amendment
a as approved by the Subcommit-
tee and the full Banking and Cur
rencj Committee
Last August, Sen Muskie took
the Senate floor to commend liu
mania for her independent stand
toward Israel during the Six-Day
War. when, in contrast to other
Eastern bloc countries, it refused
10 sever diplomatic relations with
Israel.
He joined wifh Sen. Howard
Baker. (R-Tenn.) in cosponsoring a
1967 resolution favoring the Eisen-
hower-Strauss nuclear desalination
plan for the Middle East. An advo-
cate of foreign aid. Sen. Muskie
nevertheless opposed aid to nations
like Egypt which divert their re-
sources for aggressive military ex-
penditures In 1959 he voted for
an amendment to the Mutual Secur-
ity Act sponsored by Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.i. designed to stop
economic aid to countries which
discriminate against American cit-
izen- abroad on the basis of race
and religion. The bill was aimed
at the Saudi Arabia government
because it refused lo allow Ameri-
can Jewish servicemen on an
American base in Arabia.
He supported the I960 Douglas
Keating amendment providing for
denial Ol airl to countries which
restricted commerce by illegal
blockades, the "freedom of the
sea'' amendment was aimed at
the Egyptian blockade ol the Suez
Canal against Israel The Senator
in 1963 voted for the Gruening-
lavits amendment designed to bar
aid to nations like Egypt that pre-
pare aggression against neighbor-
ing states which also receive U.S.
aid.
or opposition to a politician's can-
didacy. Dr. Plant declared.
Dr. Zwi Werblowsky, dean of
the humanities faculty of the He-
brew University in Jerusalem, crit-
iciied American campus rebels
whom he contrasted with Israeli
students. H suggested that the
American students were in revolt
against their educational system
because they were "pampered"
oroducts of an affluent society and
had no other outlets for their en-
ergies Israeli students, he said,
have a greater cause than "student
power"the survival of their na-
tion. "This emergency leaves little
time for other pastimes," Dr. Wer-
blowsky said.
The conference itself was the
large) nl criticism by one ol the
delegates because of the absence of
representatives of the poor, the
young and the racially oppressed
Hum deliberations addressed to
their problems. Norman J. John
-on. director ol Community Ac-
Keels Reject
LBJ Move
Continued From Page 1-A
and cited the President's state-
ments after Mr Eshkol's visit, in
which he promised to keep Israel's
defense needs "under active and
sympathetic review" in the light of
all relevant factors, including the
shipment of arms "by others" to
the area.
"The Soviet government's con-
tinuing refusal to cea-e rearming
Israels enemies is now a matter
of grave concern here." Mr. Welles
quotes U.S. government sources.
UNDERCOATING
THIS IS THE RUST PROTECTION YOU GET
FOR ONLY $40 to S45 .itHf >" >'<
ff-WO RUST STOP
MEETS GOVERNMENT
NILITiRT
SPECIFIUTIM
C-1I173-C, SIUDE 1 i
DUST NEVENTIVE
WDEMIITER
MOISTURE OlSPliCIRS
NwM "i Dulnkutiin
MM
INSIDIflKDHMUS
UNITED STATES
RUST CONTROL
CORP. i4swi
634-6564
I.W. 2hi St. Mum!
TWIX CITY I.I.ASS CO.
UAKANTHD MIRRORS------STORt FRONTS fURNITURC TOPI
ANTIQUE MIRRORS & RE SILVERING
1120
Plate & Window Glass Replacements
16th Street, M.B. Closed Saturdays Tel. 534 2967
SPECIALIZING IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
WINDOW SHADES
DRAPERIES
UPHOLSTERING
MICHELE INTERIORS
Phone 538-7069
627 WASHINGTON AVE.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
VPKUGEOT
WITH) TRIUMPH
SPORTS CARS
SERVICE PARTS SALES
NORTH MIAMI MOTORS
1598 W.DIXIE HWY., N. MIAMI BEACH
---------------------949-7461---------------------------
WE LOVE
host to all the people in the world... because we are the
best at the game. Playing host to you at any of our hotels
in Mexico, means that you will be getting the best of Balsa
hospitality, service, food and entertainment. ,. Come to
our Maria Isabel, to our El Presidente (in Mexico City,
Acapulco and Cozumel) or to any of our nine hotels
you will see for yourself why WE LOVE TO PLAY..
HOST TO THE
UTELL INTERNATIONAL: New York, Essex House, PL 7-2981 Boston. 100
Boylston. St.. LI 2-2035 Chicago, 55 E. Washington St.. Ft 6-2979 -
Dallas, Baker Hotel, Rl 7-3610 Miami, 100 Biscayne Blvd., FR 9-8331
Montreal 1455 Peel Street East, VI 2-2969 Toronto. 6 Adelaide Street
East, 366-2941
MIAMI BEACH FEDERAI
has funds for qualified borrowers
for residential & commercial building
and land development loans.
HOME FINANCING
APARTMENT BUILDINGS
HOTELS MOTELS
COMMERCIAL PROPE
INSTITUTIONAL
CONSTRUCTION
LAND
ACQUISITION
Call or Visit
MIAMI BEACH
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAIN OFFICE
LINCOLN ROAD-WALL AT WASHINGTON AVENUE
BRANCH OFFICES
755 WASHINGTON AVLNUE. MIAMI BEACH
301 71st STREET. MIAMI BEACH
393 SUNNY ISLES BOULEVARD. MIAMI
650 N.W. 183rd STREET, MIAMI

Pare 4-A
*Je*ist HtJiAMs*)
Friday, SeDtember 27
^Jewish Floridlan
;?riCE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth S'reel
Telephone 373-4605
P.O. Box 2973. Miami. Florida 33101
,&>
Yr.zD K. SHOCHET .... Editor and Publisher
SilMA M. THOMPSON Asst. to Publisher
W COB L. CHERNOFSKY____Mancqinq Editor
rut Jewish Flondian does not guarantee the Kashruth
of the merchandise advertised in its columns.
} -h.-.i even Friday tlnct litl bj The Jewish Ploridlan
8......Id-Clan Postage Paid at Miami. Florida.
at ISO N B smh Street, Miami, Florida ISli:
- je* sn M^:*.* --H >.w*i -
.-.%- Unit) .-. j thl a .
Member of the Jews* Te:ej-ao- c kfltrcy.
Svt-i Arts Feature Syndicate, Worldwide
News Service. Nations Editor.al *ss-.
American Assn o! English- .ews- News-
Pipers, and the Flor.ea Pr?ss Ateoc It
S19SCRIPTI0N RATES*
Local Ar-a
One Year $5 00 Three Vears $ --
Out of Town Upon Request
Friday, S'-'^^r 27, 1S6S
5 TISHRI
v"oHime '!
Number 39
Yom Kippur: A Time
Of Prayer And Hope
The season of the Hiqh Holy Days
draws to a close next Tuesday even-
ing and Wednesday when, qathered
in pynaqcques and temples throuqh-
out our community, we observe Yom
Kippur. the holiest aay in the He-
brew calender.
Concludinq the annual Ten Days
Penitence, the Day of Atonement is
a cay of reflection and prayer for
expiration from sin and for fore-
aiveness.
The importance of this Day of
Judgment lies in our acknowlerqe-
ment that, durinq the rxist year we
have sinned aqainst God and man
and on this day we will stand in
expectation and in hooe that our
p'.sas will be heard and our wishes
arcnted in the fullness of measure
or. the scale of judament.
Yom Kippur the Sabbath of
Sabbaths because of its sublime san-
ctity, symbolizes rest.
It is a still day. a day when we
whisper rather than talk, when we
think rather than articulate when
we walk softly, hopefully in humility.
Many are the prayers of Yom Kipour but
ir. essence they add uo to one supplication:
May the Almiqhty in the cominq year keep
hill covenant with our hopes.
Even thouqh we mav o-av from the pcriot
thert is before us, on Yom Kippur manv of our
r'.eas are uttered in s'illness from unwritten
script. For the tortures that bes=>t us are often
beyond the reach of the scrip; that is the ritual
ct the observance.
In a sense then, while we orav for the wel-
fare of the manv, we reach genuine ascent
when we are with ourselves.
As we unburden ourselves of the darkness
ond the secrets and the sins which weighed us
wn durinq the vear we will be as if bom
a, at peace with man, God a^d the w
It is a lonq-stan
we leave the threshol .-- rues Wli ,
confidence that oui livered in
sincerity were a(
Thus the essence si I faith and
'e all, al iope.
the harm >i! to
THE +WTS ARE IN
U.S. Must Ad Now
tion cam
. swing, both major candi<
come out in stronq support cf Israel's reauest
for Phantom jet fiqhter planes a request
that the United States Administration has had
under consideration for more than a year.
Rarely has any election issue" had mere
uninanimous support on the part of the lead-
ing contenders for national office. So much so,
that if the election were to be held now and
the new President were to make qood on his
campaiqn position, Israel would be assured the
delivery cf the jets it needs.
Vic President Hubert H. Humphrey ha* de-
clared that "a strona Israel and strivinq for
peace are not contradictory but complemen-
tary" and that "Israel must have the means to
defend itself, includinq such items as Phan-
toms."
Richard Nixon has said that if aivinq Is-
rael "a technoloaical military maraain to more
than offset her hostile neiqhbors' num-rical
superiority" r^uires Phantoms, "we should
supply those Phantom iets."
In view of the qeneral agreement in this
country over the n~ed to suoolv Israel with
Phantom jets, the Achnini*trction's reluctance
fo act now is surprising and disturbing.
**>ng supfo*^
Mounting Danger Of War
With events in the Middle East approach-
ing the danger point in the wake of Arab es-
calation of both guerrilla activities and war
threats, certainly the issue of Israel's military
needs should not remain an election Issue.
Earlier this year, when Israel Prime Ministei
Levi Eshkol visited President Johnson the Ad-
ministration made it clearly known that Israel's
military needs would be met or. the
developments in the Soviet buildus :: ."
armaments.
It is the responsibility o: the Dreser.t Ad-
ministration to view the issue on the basis o'
current military facts.
These facts were m --__.,.
few wet .- -
Strateoic
;' *,Uuto -
hed :;-:- restored
' e r i had been
quality, to the re ......
-':
fire
Aral
. -
.......
. jvers ---
13 to erV three
torpedo I sets to on!y \ _
Air Power Imbalance
In the decisive field of air Dower the
can now count on 63 bombers cc
"v'Vor sraeJ:if9 fiqhters S
^73 for Israel and 134 transports to 35 tor Israel!
Egypt's Air Force alone has 400 cornb-,
aircraft including 40 SU-7 aU-weather H?
bombers and 110 MIG 21s mat -an nl
and faster than Israeli Skvhawks V ^
With thousands of Russian advisers worb
mg to train Arab pilots and technical tre
remains no doubt about the fact tha? Ae bal
SS ol rrrabs^^ -* >Si
ers already itchinq for the start of a "Wh
round, make it imr~rative for President 1^
^~iw2irwithout bi^ry0^
SjOte Department to make ^5 o hi
pleHWe to orap, Urrnl.s Ph^1"*
The ArrvK how|f, mCTV Z\U* ?'
wait until cater the NovembTelelacS ^ H
- *

in in
:_ igo, Bachelder
ird M Nixon per-
sonal .
Is foi Nixon,
and on
...
Guarded Secrets
ts that B ichel ler has
; m to Nixon arc among
>t closelj guarded secrets
e Republican candidate. Yet
transparent!) obvious that
former Vice President's cam-
paign strategy h heavily poll-
nate I II Is safe to say. in-
deed, that the Nixon campaign
to date has been mainly shaped
by Bachelder's results
in order to see why this is so.
have onlj to ,'lance at the
'hed results of other, less
secretive pollers. such as Louis
Ha.-rv. There is a near-perfect ) '.
- i Harris' most recen; find-
about the mood of the coun-
'-"> and hi things that Nixon and
Spil T Agnew have been saying
-" : lotng since they took the
- things, one may be
' '! Nixon,
feed the
Lav Anil Order
'.4. to
ind thai
'

. .. :

I g.fa

A P >sidents to
mixed
'
Vniiivni Siraion
Just behind organized crimimJa
; rioters are also Warned for
d Of law and order bv 59
MK Ol cur peoDle. So" the
^outhern" strategy has been
Nixon. School deseg
'"PProved in principle.
but a, enforcement is attacked
wSJS? is.ta*?n.rtofthe
clZlT m which Nixon *'"
over S .'" mdU'ge' t0 w,n
fH*,^JV?teM wh0 nave been
nghtened by black extremist
'orCdT-nU,:iStS Were a,so blmed
though the governor later
does not have that
little list af'er all. the
who are worried afa I
nists have also been
catered to.
It is all quite
smooth, quite wonderl
: >sional i'.\ en thi ch
ob cure Agnew, with
folks waj bli :
things the angrier homi
imong t:.
turned out to be the a> .,,
litical professionalism \-
long-planned, smoothlj
organization of the Nixi i
i aign it is downright
lY-Radio Spots
While poor Hubert It ;
can hardly afford to paj |
television time at all. Nix
his people have been cond
a saturation effort on both
and television, with hai
pause since the Hep ihiu-.i-
ventionexcept when the i
crats were tearing each otl
pieces in Chicago.
This saturation effort is n n
dramatic or 1.4 Jdline-maki:
cause it does not as yet include
any big. nationally tell
shows. Nixon has in fact a\
such risky na'ional show-
long time, even refusing the fi
appearances on the big -
interview-programs th.u
candidates ii^ht and bleed
die for. For Nixon pers n
recipe is the local teleth or lo-
cally organized interview
with his p irsonal cami
pearance in this state
The even more irn
far less c in picuous
effort i- meanw h le
numberl -- 3U-secoi
or.d radio spots," an .
ments i>f television
only two to five min I
cian .
\ a "> >rk to Was
week arrived in tl
d( -pair.

Friday, September 27. 1968
>Jelsttier Minn
Pcqe >?.
LinERS TO THE EDITOR
Challenges Columnist's Position
Czech Jews Send Children Abroad
EDITOR, The Jewish Floridian:
In his column in the Miami
Herald of Aug. 14, Jack Kofoed
look issue with the Anti-Defama-
tion League"s policies related to
racial and religious discrimination
by private clubs; he asked what
we felt were the differences be-
tween a religiously oriented or-
ganization and a discriminatory
private social club, which bars
persons from membership because
of their religion or race.
Our response was sent Aug. 15;
at Mr. Kofoed's request, we made
our letter as brief as possible.
However. Mr. Kofoed did not
allow our letter to appear in his
column, as he said he would. In-
sti ad. in his column of Sept. 12,
he made passing reference to our
letter, interpreted our viewpoint
in his own language, and then pro-
ceeded to challenge our position.
which he had distorted beyond rec-
ognition.
Since it is clear that we cannot
receive an honest hearing in Mr
Kofoed's column, we request that
you bring our letter to the atten-
tion of your readers.
The letter follows:
Mr. Jack Kofoed
Miami Herald
1 Herald Plaza
Miami. Florida 33132
Dear Mr. Kofoed:
B'nai B'rith. the Knights of Co-
lumbus and other sinrlar organiza-
tions represent men and women of
a common religion who join to-
gether to give practical evidence
of the highest ideals of their par-
ticular faith. They do this through
community service projects which
j are designed to benefit not only
! their co-religionists, but the gen-
eral community at well. Frequent-
ly, these groups also spend time
educating their memberships con-
cerning the;.- religious beliefsas
in the case of B'nai B'rith's Auult
Jewish Education program.
These group; must limit their
memberships along religious lines
since they are attempting to rep-
resent a specific religious commit-
ment. For them to become non-
sectarian would defeat their pur-
pose, which is to reflect the high-
est ideals of their faith through
tangible service as representatives
of that faith. These groups are
.commonly called "religious fellow-
ships." Their membership policies
in no way imply that persons of
other religion- are inferior, or less
desirable. The Ami Defamation
League ha- no quarrel with their
membership polities.
Certain social clubs and athletic
dubs also limit their membership
along religious lines. However,
hese club--, by any reasonable
test, are totally secular in purpose
and program. The membership
policies of these clubs clearly im-
ply certain religious groups are
less desirable than others. In mo-t
of these clubs a Jewish person, no
matter how outstanding his per-
sonal character, would be consid-
ered undesirable simply because of
ins ni.gion. ine rtiui-Detaination
League believes this is wroru. and
no less wrong if the offending sec-
ular club happens to be predomi-
nantly Jewish in membership, with
Christians being the excluded
group. Kea-onaoie men conaemn
such policies because they know
they are based upon prejudice an;
bigotry.
Yes, these clubs may have the
legal right to enforce discrimina-
tory membership policies, but these
policies are morally indefensible
and destructive of the ideals Amer-
icans cherish
Mr. Kofoed, I am hopeful that
you may now recognize the dis-
tinction between a secular organ-
ization Mich as a private club
which discriminates against a per-
son because of hi; religion, and a
religiously oriented group which
bases its program- and teachings
upon a particular religious belief.
HFNRY E WOLFF, Chairman
Florida Regional Board,
American Jewish Committee
PRAGl'E (JTA) Many Jewish
paients in Czechoslovakia have
sent their children abroad as a
consequence of the Soviet occupa-
tion, which has given rise to a
climate oi ominous foreboding in
the Jewish community, the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency learned this
week.
At least 100 Jewish youths left
Czecho-iovakia since the Soviet-Ud
invasion on Aug. 21 and more than
hall of them are in Western cc-i.n-
tries. Many other youngsters who
were abroad at the time haw
returned home.
The fears of Czechoslovak i
were motivated by the stron. at-
tacks in the Soviet press which ac-
cused "Zionist*'' of being pn
ily responsible for the so-c d
"counter-revolution" in Czech ,-
vakia. the JTA was told
American Israeli
$ All Religious Articles $
For Synagogues
Schools Homes
1357 WASHINGTON tVt.
It 7-7722 5. Scfcwerfi
Miami Hebrew Book Store
ISRAELI A DOMESTIC GiFTt
Heh'ev. Rel.eisus Supplies for
Synagogues. Schooii & Privet* Us*
1585 Woshingtop kit.
Miami Beoch JE 8-3840
Sales Manager
BERNIE BIRKOW says:
BETTER BUICK ~'
AND OPEL
BARGAINS AT
Sheehan
BUICK
MODELS
AVAILABLE
ENTIRE 2300 BLOCK S.W. 8th ST. HI 4 1661
Open Mob.. Wed.. Fit 'tii 9 P.M. ad lues.. Thus., Sit. 'til i P.M.
REPHUN'S HEBREW
BOOK STORE
HAS EVERYTHING FOR
Synagogues, Hebrew Schools
and Jewish Homes. Free Gift
with Every Bar AAitzvah Outfit.
417 Washir.qton Ave. JE 1-9017
BEZALEL'S ISRAELI
DISCOUNT HOUSE
COMPLETE LINE OF RELIGIOUS
ARTICLES AND ISRAELI GIFT.
WARE BAR MITZVAH SETS
TALASIM TF1LIN BOOKS
949 Washington Avenue
Phone 53::2'D OPEN SUNDAYS
S. SILVERMAN
A MESSAGE FROM <
? THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED
O
<> Jewish Home for the Aged of Greater Miami, which is a 4
O beneficiary agency of the Jewish Federation and United *
<> Fund. Almost 85% (188 out of the Home's 222 residents) are \
> recipients of public welfare. The 222 residents and their A relatives provide only 45% of the Home's total income.
O Without the financial support of the THRIFT SHOP, the Home
<> would be in desperate financial straits. The Thrift Shop must
increase its allocation to the Home this year because of ,
<> steeply rising costs. I therefore urge all friends of the Home %
<0> to immediately contribute furniture, furnishings, appliances,
clothing etc. to the Thrift Shop. All Contributions are tax deductible.
X Please phone the Thrift Shop at 696-2101 Our truck will<>
, v gladly pick-up.
AARON (Artie) KRAVITZ
JHA V.P. and Chairman
o
o
<> 7300 N.W. 27th Avenuo
Free and Ample Parking
Thrift Shop Committee

Pctqe 6-A
+Jewlst>inc*idX*n
Friday, September 27
1968
I' 1 !
c
OIIIIIKIl/
/v<
EDWARD COHEN
_r:s ich..'.!* "i*
Local AJCommittee Asks Dade
School Board To Act On Symbols
Declining Community
"Paterson." wrote William
Carlos Williams i" his epic
poem, "lies in the valley under
the Passaic Falls its spent waters
forming the outline of his back.
He lies on his right side, head
near the thunder of the waters
filling his dreams! Eternally
asleep, his dreams walk about in-
cognito ."
By the time Dr. Williams died
in 1963. he must have known that
the city which had inspired his
most important work and won for
him the first National Book
Award for Poetry, was as Robert
Lowell had written at the time
of publication: Paterson' is
Whitman's America, grown pa-
thetic and tragic, brutalized by
inequality, disorganized by indus-
trial chaos, and faced with anni-
hilation. No poet has written of
it with such a combination of
brilliance, sympathy and experi-
ence, with such alertness and
energy."
I returned recently to my home
town and the personal sorrow I
was feeling for the loss of my
lather was intensified by the sad
walk through the heart of the
city where I had been born and
*pent the greater part of my life.
Down Market Street, past City
Hall, to Main, almost at noon. I
was conscious of emptiness, the
few people moving about on busi-
ness, shopping, or making deals
on the historic curb west "1 City
flail
On Main Street, there were
many empty stores, one stating
emphatically -Lease Expired
Leaving Paterson Forever ."
The old paiif. store was still there.,
but. unlike the former County
Democratic chairman and his
brother, the ex-Sheriff, who still
carry on, not many of the old
mercantile pioneers have survived
the bin ht winch seemingly has
viped out a city of 150.000 per-
i-ons.
As I spoke with old friends.
many oi them politicians, judges,
bankers the -leading" citizens,
i' was obvious that the disease of
ft.u- had eaten away the guts of
I once-great community. People
won't walk in the streets, they
told me. because they fear mug-
they board their store win-
dows and bar the doors, even
during the day because they fear
robberyand cite the incidents to
prove their fright isn't Imagi-
nary. Black and brown is the
color of the diseasethe Negroes
and Puerto Ricansand there is
ro inhibition by any in naming it.
As long as I can remember.
Paterson was a city where power
was divided among the Irish
Catholic politicians, the Jewish
merchants and lawyers, the Prot-
estant bankers. There are three
statues in front of City Hall: Dr.
Andrew McBride, Mayor and
great healer; Nathan Barnert.
Mayor and philanthropist; Garret
llobart, U.S. vice president and
industrialist, attesting to that di-
vision. There are three hospitals,
for example. St. Joseph's. Barnert
Memorial and General as illus-
tration of how the spheres of in-
fluence worked in practice. And
it worked xx ell, until recent years.
The last Jewish funeral home
in a city which once had one of
the highest percentages of Jews
in the country has moved to a
nearby suburb to be near the
clientele. The lace curtain Irish
have almost disappeared from
the better avenues and the rich
Protestants, who began the sub-
urban exodus when it became ap-
parent they couldn't stop the
Jews moving into the neighbor-
hood are now seeking to remove
their hospital to Wayne, the sub-
urb which last year made head
lines because of the anti-Semitic
school campaign. "It will be im-
possible." a black leader told an
investigating committee, "for the
poor to receive health treatment"
if the city i- left with only two
hospitals.
But the doctors, like the mer-
chants who have reestablished
themselves in major highway-
shopping centers, and the textile
manufacturers who fled South
from unions and 150-year-old fac-
tory buildings, also want "out";
welfare checks are not enough
to attract them to a hospital, and
why should they be different?
Poet Allen Ginsberg, who be-
came friendly with Dr. Williams
as a result of my assigning him
to interview the famed poet for
a weekly that I published while
he was still a student at Colum-
bia, wrote to his older friend that
"Paterson is only a big sad poppa
who needs compassion." But the
mature man saw it all on a grand
er scale, and wrote. "That a man
in himself is a city, begining,
>eeking. achieving and conclud-
ing his life in ways which the
the various aspects of a city may
embody."
In its epic death struggle to-
day, my home town speaks for all
'he cities which are dying, some
quietly, some violently. And, per-
haps, the answer comes from
Daniel Moynihan, who said on a
television program recently that
"We are suffering from a decline
in the sense of communitv If the
humanity of mankind is to be
preserved were going to have to
undergo a cultural change."
This is the argument of Pater-
son, both as the poet saw it and
as today's headlines tell it. Each
of us has the answer in himself.
The Greater Miami Chapter.
American Jewish Committee this
week called on the Dade County
School Board to eliminate all sym-
bols signifying bigotry from use
in Dade County schools.
Dr. Joseph R. Narot. Chapter
president, said the AJC's stand
Ida Kaminska Glad
To Be In Israel
TEL AVIV tJTA) The first
lady of the Yiddish theatre. Ida
Kaminska. former director of the
Warsaw State Yiddish Theatre,
who arrived here this week, ex-
pressed relief that "at last one
can breathe freely."
Mrs. Kaminska. who arrived in
a chartered plane carrying immi-
grants, was accompanied by her
husband and granddaughter. She-
was met here by her brother. Josef
Kaminsky. first violinist in the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
rJ,
\i-
3\
DINING ROOM
HARBOUR HOUSE SOUTH
Upcn In riu- Public
"A Moil Elegant Dining Rom
ring Tlir Finest Food At Sensible Prices"
luncheon Dinner Cocktails Private Affairs
GKACJOUS CATUtING FOK GROUPS Of ANY Slit
Friday Night Traditional Pinner
COLLINS AVE AT 102nd ST BAL HABBOUR free Valet Park
Rescva'.ons 886 5559 Cal luslig. Manager
or.
was taken in response to the con-
n-ox ersy at South Dade Senior
High School oxer the use of the
nickname "Rebels" for the school
athletic teams, the wearing of Con-
federate uniforms by the school
band, and the use of "Dixie" as
the school's musical theme. Pro-
testing these symbols are the 200
Negro students at South Dade who
feel their continued use is dis-
criminatory.
In a telegram sent to Dr. Ed-
ward Whigham, Superintendent of
Schools, and C. L. McCrimmon,
chairman of the School Board, Dr
Narot asked for the preservation of
"the constitutional freedoms of in-
dividuals by selection of school
symbols allowing dignity and re-
spect for all."
The text of the wire follows:
The Greater Miami Chapter oi
the American Jewish Committee
urges ihe Board and Administra-
tion give appropriate leadership to
Dade County youth by point
inequities of majority rule in n,..'
petualing symbols which can be in!
terpreted as bigoted and discrim.
inatory.
"We call upon you to act in ac-
cordance with your responsible
office to preserve constitul
freedoms oi all individuals
lection of symbols allowing
and respect to all."
Other officers of the Greater
Miami Chapter include .-\lir,,[
Boas, honorary president. Alvin
Cassel, Gerald Katcher. Robert 1
Shapiro. Barton S. Udell, vice pres-
idents; Herbert L. Sobel, secretary
Aaron A. Foosaner, financial see-
retary; R. W. Apte. treasurer: Mrs,
Leonard If. Silverman, associate
treasurer; Baron deHirsch Meyer
Dr. Joseph M Weidberg. [.,. Hob-
inson. Judge Harold B. Spa,
Nathan B. Rood. David B Flee-
man. Mrs. Charles II. Finkelstein
past presidents
VJ*
GREATER MIAMI'S MOST
EXCITING LECTURE SERIES!
The Eugene and Shirley Greenfield Institute for Adult Studies at
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF GREATER MIAMI
137 N. E. 19th Street, 33101
(A Limited number of reservations are open to non-members)
Dec. 8 Rabbi Martin A. Cohen,
HUC-JIR, NY.
"The Fate of the Spanish Jews:
A Lesson for American Jewry."
Jan 5 Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz
Beth Torah Cong No. Miami B
"The Living Message of
The Dead Sea Scrolls."
Jan 12 Dr Adrian Kantrowitz. MD.
Maimomdes Medical Center,
State Univ. of NY, College of A/-: e
"Ethical Implications of
Heari Transplantations."
Jan 19 Rabbi Robert I. Kahn
Temple Emanu El, Houston, Tex.
"Personal Religion In An
Impersonal World."
Jan 26 Elie Wiesel, Author
"Can We Build On The Sorrows
Of The Past?"
Oct. 6 Dr. Ithiel de Sola Pool
Professor of Political Science, MIT
"The International Implications of the
November Election."
Oct. 13- Dr. Levi Olan, Rabbi
Temple Emanuel, Dallas, Texas
"Issues of Faith In American
Politics."
Oct. 20Will Maslow, Exec Dir.
American Jewish Congress
"The Racial Implications of the
November Election."
Oct. 13 Adam Yarmolinsky
Professor of Lav/, Harvard University,
John F. Kennedy Institute of Politics
"The Urban Implications of the
November Elections."
Nov. 3 Rabbi Andre Ungar
Temple Emanuel, Westwood, N.J.
"The Jews of South Africa:
A Personal Experiance."
' Nov 10, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Dr. Nathan Glazer
Dept of Sociology,
U. of Calif, Berkely
Dr. Morris Janowitz, Chairman,
Dept. of Sociology, U. of Chicago
Dr. Marshall Sklare, Dept of
Sociology, Columbia University
A Symposium:
"Judaism in the U.S.:
Beyond Assimilation."
'Not included in regular series
Feb. 9
Feb 16
No. 1 7 Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine
Birmingham Temple, Birmingham, Mich.
"Can We Have Judaism Without God?"
Dec. 1 Albert Vorspan, Director
Commission on Social Action, UAHC
"Social Action
The Challenge to American Jewry."
Feb 2 Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon,
Dept. o:^ Mediterranean Studie;
Brandeis U.
"Hebrew Origins
The Source of Our Being.'
Prof Richard M. Elman, Author
Visiting Writer, Bennington Co
"The Jewish Writer In
Contemporary American Fictior
Dr Joseph Haroutunian,
Divinity School, U. of Chicago
"A Protestant Looks At The
Future Of Faith In America."
Mar 9 Rabbi Em,I L. Fackenheim,
Professor of Philosophy, U of '
"Can The American Jew Still Bel eve
In The God Of Israel?"
Mar. 16 Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein
KAM Temple, Chicago
"A Rabbi Emeritus Looks
At The Future."
Mar. 23 Father Raymond E Brown,
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore
"A Catholic Looks At The
Future of Faith in America."
.
^.^c^l^v^and wifrincludei -^
g luncheon, $7.50 per person. Special Rates For Students.

Friday. September 27, 1968
+Jcni*t HcrkHan
Paqe 7-A

r
Some men plant a tree for Israel.
Israel planted a forest for Hubert Humphrey.
"In the ancient and hallowed hills near Jerusalem, the Jewish
National Fund is planting the Minnesota Freedom Forest, that will serve as
the people's tribute to the great State of Minnesota and to Hubert H.
Humphrey, to whom is accorded our deep appreciation for a lifetime of
dedication to the brotherhood of man, epitomized in his work for our great
country, the Jewish people, and mankind."
.So read the citation of the Jewish National Fund in 1960.
A lifetime of dedication to the brotherhood of man." A lifetime
longer than Israel's itself.
For in 1945, Hubert Humphrey ran for Mayor of Minneapolis,
pledging a battle against anti-Semitism.
He won the election. And he won the battle. .
And two terms later, he received the Metropolitan Council of B'nai
B'rith award "in grateful recognition of his invaluable contribution
to human welfare."
By 1950, he was a Senator, and co-sponsored a resolution heralding
the creation of the State of Israel as "a triumph not only for the Jewish
world, but also for all men who believe in human freedom, justice
and dignity."
And his support for Israel never weakened.
The next year he co-sponsored a bill to provide financial aid and
assistance to Israel.
In 1956, he stronglv attacked the sale of tanks to Saudi Arabia by the
Eisenhower-Nixon administration. He said, "If the U.S. is going to have
an ally in the Middle East, I suggest we have one with strength, namely
Israel. She is one of the best friends we ever had."
In 1960, he condemned that same Republican administration for not
standing by its pledge to support free transit through the Suez Canal
to Israel.
And so it's not a surprise that in this, Israel's twentieth year,
Hubert Humphrey said:
"America is not going to permit Israel to stand defenseless against
anyone who would destroy her."
"Until permanent peace is achieved and the arms race ended, I believe
continued U.S. military assistance, including jet planes to Israel, is
justified and desirable. I favor it. But the real answer lies in
agreed disarmament."
No, it's not a surprise. Not a new commitment. Not a campaign
promise to win votes.
It's just "a lifetime of dedication to the brotherhood oi man.
Citizens for Humphrey
CITIZENS FOR HUMPHREY-MUSKIE, 1025 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, WASHINGTON 20036 -
PHONE 202-659-4770

) !

pa
-JmtsttnorMton
Friday, Sepiemba 27, 19RR
Friday. September 27. I960
*Jcni*fi norSdian
Page 9-A
Members of B'nai B nth Hospitality Lodge No. 2690 plan-
ning committee meet to finalize plans for twin benefit
dinner-dance and shows at the Eden Roc and Carillon
hotels. Proceeds from the Oct. 20 event sponsored by hotel-
men are earmarked for improvement of facilities at Hillel
House on the University of Miami campus. Seated are Ben
Schindler, left. Eden Roc's manaqinq director, and Jerry
Sussman. executive director of the Carillon. Standinq are
(from left) Alfred Golden, state Hillel chairman; Jules Slan-
sky. qeneral manager of the Crown Hotel who is president
of B'nui B'rith Hospitality Lodqe. and Charles Kosoff. wlio
is president of the Miami Hillel Advisory Board.
Items Of Interest
By GERALD SCHWARTZ
The significance of Hubert Humphrey's decision to make Ins posi
tion on selling supersonic jets to the State of Israel his first major
policj difference with President Johnson must register strongly to give
the Vice President's lagging campaign a true adrenalin booster Al-
ways an ardent supporter of the Jewish state, Mr. Humphrey now has
equaled the strong stand of Richard M. Nixon in favor of sending
Phantom jets to Israel.
Indeed, the Cairo Radio found a strange allv in the New York
Times last week. The UAR station broadcast the "text of a Times edi
tonal lamenting Nixon's all out declaration for Israeli supremacy in
the Middle East arms race. Apparently history has not taught' the
Times that only when the Arabs think they have a military chance
do they take action likely to precipitate full-scale armed action But
Nixon has already erased the memory of the Eisenhower-Dulles Nixon
decision to make Israel give up its Sinai victory of 1956. And Hubert
Horatio Humphrey needs a victory among Jewish voters of the same
magnitude as thai won by Johnson in 1964 to offset his definite back
lash losses to both Nixon and George Wallace.
A careful stud> ol the primary races this spun.', shows that Hi,-
lat,- Sen. Robert Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy won m-ai l> DO
percent ol the vote in predominantly Jewish sections, whether the
MC .......Ij opposition was Humphrey, Johnson or a stand-in
And we need look only at the decisive edge given to McCarthy's slate
flyer bothathe Kelly and Smathers tickets in the Florida MilY uailliijst.
in areas ktiimn to be heavily Jewish in registration, to see ITiann OBC
County National, Dixie National Banks
Affiliate; Assets Total $35,000,000
Affiliation of the County Na-
tional Bank of North Miami Beach
i and the Dixie National Bank of
Dade County was announced this
week. The two banks, while con-
tinuing to operate as individual en-
tities, will also conduct full bank-
ing operations as affiliate-.
Principal stockholders of the
County National Bank at 791 NK
167th St., have acquired control of
the Dixie National Bank, located
at 13001 S. Dixie Hwy.
The combined resources of the
affiliated banks is $35,404,682.31
as of June 30. a figure achieved
in less than six year, ol banking
operations. County National has
s'.'fi.-:::I.968 67 of this total and
Dixie National $9,182,713.64.
Key officials of the County Na-
tional Hank will serve both organ-
izations, with Dr. Thomas F. Car-
ney chairman of both Boards of
Directors, and C. Edward Kettle
president of both banks.
Milton Mamber was promoted to
the positions of vice chairman of
the Boards of Directors and chair-
man of the Executive Committees,
while remaining as the banks' gen-
eral legal counsel.
A prrictic'ng attorney here since
1950. Mr. Mamber was one of the
original founders of the
National Bank
Robert Russell Accepts
CJA Leadership Post
-**w
^
>*"*^-arfVarfA*B^a|i^ai^%^
Aid TON MAMBER
An active member of Temple
Emanu-El, Mr. Mamber is a mem-
ber of the Zionist Organization of
County 'America and the American, Florida
and Miami Beach Bar Associations.
Continued trvm Page l-A
vision. During the 1967-68 cam-
paign he was vice chairman of the
Combined Jewish Appeal and Is-
rael Emergency Fund Drive.
The new CJA chairman is presi-
dent of Russell Aluminum Corp.
and has twice served as president
of the Architectural Aluminum
Manufacturers Association, receiv-
ing the organization's "Outstand-
ing Member of the Year" Award in
1963.
He served as president of the
Aluminum Extruders Council in
1966 and 1917 and was vice cha:r-
nian ol the Extruded Products Di-
vision of the Aluminum Associa-
tion in 1967 and a member of the
association's President's Advisory
Council.
Voicing confidence that the Jews
jf Greater Miami will meet their
responsibilities, Mr. Russell said,
"Being a member of the Jewi-h
community calls for sacrifice and
dedication. It isn't always the eas-
iest thing in the world, but it may
be the most rewarding.''

New offices cf the Southern Bell Telephone
Company opened recently to provide im-
proved service to subscribers.
Phone Changes Aim At Better Service
!'
Calling a friend this weekend.'
Better cheek your new directory,
lor he may have a new number.
About 9.900 subscribers received
new numbers a
new central dial offices construct-
ed by Southern Bell Telephone Co.
"In order to keep pace with
Miami's growth, it often becomes
necessary to rearrange telephone
facilities." explained Vice Presi-
dent Lawrence B. Sheffey. "In addi-
tion to relieving presently crowded
offices, the new offices will assure
good telephone service for future
subscribers."
One of the new offices is a $2.3
million facility at 2135 W. Flagler
St When the office was placed in
service Sunday, the phones of 6.500
subscribers were switched to it
without any interruption in their
service. Served by the new office ,
and receiving new numbers be-
ginning with "642"are 2,200 who
formerly had "44" numbers, 1,700
who had "63" numbers, and 2,600
who had numbers beginning with
"37." The new directory contains
the new number for each of those
atlected
The other new office is a SI.8
million facility at 1360 NE 127th
St. Receiving a new "891" number
were 3.400 subscribers who for-
I merlv were served by the "75"
dial office. Those affected by this
change are in the general area of
NE 10th Ave. east to Biscayne Bay
and between 125th and 135th Sts.
The new central offices are the
20th and 21st for Southern Bell in
Greater Miami, t'nder construc-
tion for more than a year, each
new office is designed to eventual-
ly serve between 14.000 and 17.0(H)
subscribers.
In addition to serving residential
subscribers, the Flagler Street com-
plex provides special switching
service for Pan American World
Airways. Miami is the fourth city
in the country to provide Pan Am
with the service, which gives the
company exclusive use of a num-
ber of lines for communication
with its offices in New York. Chi-
cago. San Francisco and Miami
More Arabs Now
In East Jerusalem
JERUSALEM (WNSl Since-
last year. 6.000 new identity cards
have been issued to Arabs in East
Jerusalem. Accounting for the in-
crease is the fact that many v ho
had not been counted after the Six-
Day War claimed they were iti
Jericho or other West Bank towns
waiting for conditions to "s-'itle
dow 11."

I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
KEYSTONE A SERVICE
891-9187
12600 BISCAYNE BLVD.
50c
This Ad Good For
Thru Sept. 30th
on Oil OHMS & Lubrkotion
AIR CONDITION INSTALLATION & SERVICE
TUNC"UP BRAKE SERVICE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Friday, September 27, 1968
*Jen i vf norkflan
Paqe 11-A
Max M. Fisher Is Suez Canal
Named UIA Head Is Target
Of Pressure
Continued From Page 1-A
Elation and absorption programs.
The United Israel Appeal also fi-
nances programs in Israel in the
fields ol health services, social
Eshkol Confident
l.S. Will Sell
Phantom Jets
JKKUSALEM (JTA) Prime
Minister I.evi Eshkol said in an
interview with the newspape Ma-
ariv that be believes President
.lohnson will supply Israel with
Phantom jets. Mr. Eshkol said that
jf the President does not do so be-
fore the Presidential election he
will do so afterward. "President
.lohnson is a strong personality
who never breaks his promises."
Mr. Kshkol added.
welfare and education.
Fur throe years. 1965 through
; 19t>7. Mr. Fisher was simultaneous-
i ly general chairman of the United
I Jewish Appeal and the country's
major community chest, the non-
sectarian Detroit United Founda-
tion, serviing 200 institutions in
that city Currently the president
i >I tile United Jewish Appeal in ad-
dition to serving with the UIA and
the UJA. Mr. Fisher is also vice
president of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
chairman of the board of gover-
nors of the American Jewish Com-
mittee, and a member of the hoard
of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee. The UIA and the JDC are the
i\> o contingent agencies of the
UJA. and since 1930 have derived
their main funds from U.IA's an-
nual nationwide campaign.
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
GREETS THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
ON THE NEW YEAR 5728
AND ANNOUNCES
Community
Memorial Services
"HONORING OUR BELOVED DECEASED IS A PART
OF OUR HIGH HOLIDAY REPENTANCE"
k
RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE
Jewish Section of
Woodlawn Park Cemetery
3260 S.W. 8th STREET
Sunday, September 29, 1968
11:00 A.M.
Rabbi Sol landau
Rabbi Solomon Schifi Rabbi Max Shapiro
WILL OFFICIATE
Cantor William W. Lipson and Maurice Mamches
WILL CHANT THE LITURGY
ALSO AT THE
Mount Sinai
Memorial Park Cemetery
1125 N.W. 137th STREET (Opa Locka Blvd 1
Sunday, September 29,1968
2:00 P.M.
Rabbi Solomon Schiff Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsfcyr
Rabbi Sol Landau
WILL OFFICIATE
Cantor Maurice Mamches
WILL CHANT THE LITURGY
O ** #
SEATS AND A TENT WILL BE SET UP
PRAYERBOOKS WILL BE FURNISHED
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Continued From Page 1-A
agreements and to expose Egyp-
tian responsibilitj for lack oi prog-
ress towards peace.
London Dailj Telegraph corre-
spondent Eric Downton said in a
dispatch from Cairo there was lit-
tle evidence in the Egyptian capi-
tal of the widely-reported "war-
fever.'" He said Cairo was as nor-
mal as it had been any time since
the June 19U7 war. adding that the
"official Egyptian attitude" was .
one of hope for a peaceful solution
through the Security Council reso-
lution oT Nov. 22. 1167. vvh'cll sent .
Swedish diplomat Gunnar Jailing
to the Middle East.
Two of [wael'j top military lead-
ers Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan and Chief of Staff Chaini
Bar-Lev agreed this week that a
new war with Egypt was not im-
minent. Speaking at a Labor Party
1 meeting. Gen. Dayan warned Egypt
not to "make the fatal mistake" of
trying to leap across the Suez Canal
and added that he did not think
they would try. but Israel would
remain alert. He said Israel must
be ready for a possible war and
that it would not halt preparations
for conflict "even if hostilities do
. not break out immediately." He
declared that if the United States
stands fast in support of Middle
East calm, "the Russians will not
intervene and risk a confrontation
with the United States."
Gen. Bar-Lev said in a radio in-
terview that Israel's rearmament
since the 1967 war was "satisfac-
tory" except in advanced design
aircratt. a reference apparently to
Israel's long-delayed request for
purchase of F-4 Phantom jet war-
planes from the United States. He
said such aircraft were needed for
their "deterrent image" and that
Israel had much itinre T>illfarv
power than before the 1967 war.
Jewish Folk Hour
WITH
Aaron Shifrin
10:30 11 A.M.
3-4 P.M.
w i: II It F. M.
99.1
COMMUNITY NEWS
MIRNAJIONAL NIWS
.Mount JVcL '
v_*cntctcr\i
5505 NORTHWEST 3rd STREET, MIAMI
inrites i/ini to attend
Special Memorial Services
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1968
eondueted hi)
DR. IRVING LEHRMAN
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
11:00 A.M.
RABBI SOL LANDAU
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION
12:00 NOON
RABBI MAX LIPSCHITZ
BETH TORAH
12:30 P.M.
RABBI RALPH Z. GLIXMAN
TEMPLE OR OLOM
1:00 P.M.
RABBI MORRIS A. KIPPER
TEMPLE JUDEA
1:30 P.M.
RABBI MAYER ABRAMOWITZ
TEMPLE MENORAH
2:00 P.M.
RABBI MORRIS W. GRAFF
TEMPLE ISRAEL
*2:00 P.M.
*(Sec. K)
RABBI MAX SHAPIRO
CONGREGATION BETH KODESH
2:30 P.M.
For Further Information
Call MO 1-7693
won roio nveh
WITH FRIENDLY
GREETINGS AND
GOOD WISHES
FOR A VERY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HYMAN CHABNER
President
FREDRIC ROSENTHAL
Vice President
phone 944-1451

Pace 12-A
.lewlstiflcr/cnan
Friday, September 27, 1968
Newcomers From Other States Can Cast Vote Nov. 5 *^f^* *:+.
Hall, 776 NX 125th St.; North Mi- Women's Group of Oholei Torah : ce coordinalecLby Mrs. M. Genet
j ami Beach City Hall. 17001 NE Schoo] w, mor,e, in a f,shion } tf. Michael Jacobovits. ,he
This year, for the iirst time,
eligible voterjtjk.ho haw movd to
Fllrida from^pother State within
thl past year may be Able to vote
infche Nov. 5 presidential election.
All American citizens 21 years
of age or older by Oct. 5, who are
now permanent residents of Dade
Couniy, can register for the presi-
dential elec:ion if they were regis-
tered in the state from which they
moved or if they reached their
21st birthday after moving to
Floiida.
Persons who meet these require-
ments may sign affidavits at any
of s'x registration offices from
Sept. 21 to Oct. 5, between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays.
Friday? and Saturdays, or from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdavs and
Thursdays.
The affidavits will be forwarded
:""f confirmation to the voting offf-
cial in the state from which the
applicant moved.
Florida statutes do not make
such provision for persons who
have moved from one F'orida
county to another and will not
meet the six months residency re-
tirement in their new county. ...... v. ^..j .., ... -- Day n a snlul, .,. : jacooovits
The six registration offices are ,9th Ave ; Wiami Beach C",y "'"; show at its first anniversary mem- iroup president, said prizes and
in the Metro Justice Bids 1351 "30 Washington Ave.: and CoraJ ,
rW 12th %?: Hialeah C?v HaTl Gables City Hall, 401 Bil.more bership luncheon Monday at noon i jift. will be awarded at the
501 Palm Ave ; North Miami City Wav. at the Caribbean Hotel. 37'h Street usual birthday celebration
un-
Rabbi Joseph E. Rockovsk>
Phone JE 1-3595
45 MICHIGAN AVI., MIAMI BEACH
.i iiii)
LUC PRINTING CO.
MIAMI BEACH
100 OFFSET COPIES 12.00
mtf piCup aid of i w(r*
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
f AiHIOS CENTER Of THl SOUTH
Largest Se'rcticn .r i_at-st Stytee
for Ven ana Wo^ien
FREE PARK \G SPACE IN
REAR CONVENIENT TO BUSES
728 LINCOLN P.OAD
(On the Van,
Phone JE 8 0749
Oculists Pretcr ptions Filial
CONTACT LfNSES
"Where Students are Individuals"
ADELPHI PREP
Accepting Applications for_the
Fall Term. 4 Convenient locations
N Miami C. Gables Office Phone
$. Miami Hollywood 757-7623
12390 W. Dixie Hwy., North Miami
Complete
Window Service
MMM
REPLACING
REGLAZING
fmst Service free Estimates
PHONE 666-3339
ALL WINDOW REPAIR
7813 BIRO ROAD
*rVwvwir%'68 DODGE
Other Fine Cara
1-95
S Per Day
plua Mileage
A. A. AARON RENTALS
1451 W. Flagler FR 3-6489
a^M^^*^*%Pa%l><>VWMViW'
$175
WINDOW
SCREENS
AMY
RE-WIRED size
fr County-Wide Pick-Up, Delivery
AA SCREEN Phone 887-5133
275 W. 29th St., Hial.ah
WHEN WE GROW OLD CAST US NOT AWAY...
WHEN WE GROW FEEBLE LET US NOT GROW LONELY...
For Many The Time Left Is Too Limited...
Most Are In Urgent Need of Medical Care...
THEY SERVED WELL ...
FORSAKE THEM NOT
The Task Of Our Generation Is Clear
* We Must Now Build Again ...
So That Our Aged & Chronically-Ill May Live Out The Twilight
Of Their Lives In Dignity And Peace
Nourished By The Strength Of Our Goodly Heritage
k And Our Community Commitment ...
NON-PROFIT NON-SECTARIAN
V MILLION MORTGAGE REPAYMENT CAMPAIGN
PLEASE SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO-
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED OF MIAMI BEACH
JEWISH CONVALESCENT HOME
(FORMERLY)
.,.:
320 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
i/
MRS. JOSIPH I. KltStK
President
PHONE: 5326491
ItONARD HURT
ABt C. TIHt
Co-Chairmen
SIDNtY SItGIL
executive Director

Friday, September 27, 1968
+Jewisti noririi^r
Page 13-A

Juan Carlos Hernandez,The AU-American Boy
Juan runs errands for his father's grocery
store on the Trail, and the 100-yard dash for
his high school track team.
Juan's family came to this country not too
many years ago with nothing but a rich Latin
heritage and hope.
And while Juan worked at his studies, his
father worked at his work. He became one of
the small businessmen who make Miami's econ-
omy move; a taxpayer who helps pay for roads,
schools, and playgrounds. He became a man
who planned for his family's future through
steady savings programs like the ones we offer
at Flagler Federal. 41/ar'c dividends earned on
passbook accounts. 5V& on savings certificates.
One of the reasons why Juan and his father
and so many of their friends have savings, pro-
grams with us is that we not only speak Span-
ish, we truly understand it.
You see, we know that Spanish-speaking
people have been helping to make this a great
state for centuries.
Remember Florida's first All American? A
fellow called Ponce de Leon.
Flagler Ffederal Savings
& Loan Association of Miami
SAVINGS INSURED TO tlS.000 BTTHE F.S.L.I.C.
DOWNTOWN: t

Paqe 14-A
* #
Friday, September 27
Learv
Continued From Pao^ 1-A
Leary also asserted, "Many of the
Jewish flower children have joined
the hippie movemenl out of re-
jection of the sham and hypocrisy
Of their parents' lives The
Jewish home hai lost most of its
original vitality and its spirituality
has been dulled.'' He suggested
that the parents oi modern Jewish
youth, having lived and struggled
through a severe economic depres-
sion, were over-concerned with ma-
terial advantages" The children.
'Explains' Jewish Hippies
Israel Raps
Resolution
Continued From Page 1-A
ami it< people, against Israel's
li^ht to full security from Egyp-
tian attacks under the ceasefire.
against the Israeli dead, wounded
and captured in wanton Egyptian
violations of the cease-fire.
"To stay Egyptian acts of ag-
gression and in an endeavor to
allay the tension engendered by
them." he cmp1 asized. Israel had
"had recourse to all available
United Nations machinery" in the
hope that the Council would "con-
demn the military attacks on Is-
rael, call on Egypt to prevent their
recurrence, ascertain the late of
the Israeli soldier abducted by the
Egyptians on Aug. 26 and return
him to Israel.
born after 19411, "are not interest
ed in joining the que-t for more
cars, more machines and more
material things."
Commenting on the interview,
Rabbi Borvirk agreed that young
Jewish men and women were ma-
turing within a civilization which
"is strongly influenced by the psy-
chedelic movement which promises
them instant happiness through
marijuana, and instant religion
through LSD, peyote and mesca-
line.
"Th-. challenge to Judaism," he
said, "is to convince young people
that it goes as it comes, and there
is no eternity, no substance in this
escapist philosophy.
"The Jewish community must
provide a setting in the home, the
school and the synagogue which
>viil be conducive to the achieve-
ment oi a true ami lasting Kedu-
dusha (holiness). This." he said, "is
Judaism's path to motivating Jews
io cope with -ocial ills and trans-
form this earthly society into a
hoi) society rather than to follow
Leary's advice to drop out of so-
ciets."
Catering
Manager
The Most Impressive Thing
} ou ('.an Say About Any
Social Affair From
13-1500
DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL
MIAMI, FLORirA
ALSO KOSHER CATERING AVAILABLE
an Algiers' specialty
l*~ I** 111
Invites you to enjoy the facili-
ties, service and reputation of
the Hotel Algiers Catering Staff
to achieve the ultimate for your
next (unction! CAI.l 531-6061
TT/,e ^
The most elegant functions with the
ultimate in personalized service,
superb cuisine, luxurious surroundings
. for groups of all sizes ... a standard of
excellence that is unique to the Deauville!
Dietary laws strictly observed under the
supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. Stern
CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS
WEDDINGS BANQUETS MEETINGS
PARTIES for up to 3,500 guests
OCEAN AT 67th ST., MIAMI BEACH
* Phone UN 5-8511

Pcrcje 16-A
*. ArvtVcf firrcrf'^tf
_^_
Fridav. SeD'ember 27. l
968
;
THE ONE-THE ONLY
ROYAL DELUXE OCEAN BEACHFRONT CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS
FRoyal
Atlantic
ON THE OCEAN AT FIFTH STREET/MIAMI BEACH
ADULTS ONLY
BY THE BUILDERS OF
j i
I

'if

-"^

m.-*-*

;'w
THE ROYAL ATLANTIC, where every apartment is a jewel and living is a treasure.
Where YOU get Riparian rights to the finest, biggest, white sandy ocean beach
in ALL Florida. Where your apartment views are the picturesque Atlantic Ocean
and exciting City of Miami Beach.
RECREATIONS FIT FOR ROYALTY: Safety checked swimming pool, patios and
sundecks, separate Sauna Baths for men and women, shuffleboard, carpeted
billiard room and card lounge, the most beautiful beach and other interesting
activity areas.
NEAR EVERYTHING WORTH BEING NEAR: Just a hop, skip and a jump to
Washington Avenue's fabulous shopping strip, big resort hotels, theaters, fa-
mous restaurants. Lincoln Mall, Dog Track, fishing pier, cultural and recreational
centers AND the big sandy beach right at your door.. .ALL for you to enjoy.
238 Royal Apartments... 1 bedroom, 1 bath and Studios. Conceived by the
builders of famous Point East.. .the people who know how to please.. .architects
and builders who build condominium "living treasures" at moderate cost.
Priced
from
ONE BEDROOM APTS.
* 18,195
Down Payment from $3,995
'Monthly Maint. from $27.50
RECIPIENT OF
COVETED MEDALLION
SYMBOL OF
EXCELLENCE
GENERAL ll ELECTRIC
appliances
#
Estimated
"Royal Atlantic
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT ANYWHERE
ON THE OCEAN AT FIFTH STREET
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
TELEPHONE: 532-3445

eJewish Floridian
Ft Lauderdale Emanu-El
Slates Cornerstone Rites
Miami, Florida. September 27, 1968
Section B
Ambassador To Canada To Speak
At Capital For Israel Dinner Fete
Allfi af I. r-liil'. l..-iilip.( .l.^.t____ 1
One of Israel's leading diplomats.
| \rieh Eshel, who is Ambassador
to Canada, will be a special guest
-pcaker at the annual dinner meet-
[ ,ng of Capital for Israel, Aaron
Kahan. executive director of the
Israel Bond Organization, has an-
nounced. The meeting will begin
i &t 7 p.m. Sunday in the Fontaine
[Room of the Kontainebleau Hotel
Invited to attend are sharehold-
ers in Capital for Israel as well as
| the Greater Miami Honorees of If
I raelpurchasers of a minimum of
I SI,000 in Israel bonds during the
past year. The Honorees of Israel
I Insignia for 1968-1969 will be if
I sued at the dinner.
Highlights of the dinner meeting
['a ill include:
A special report by Ambassa
Idor Eshel, currently at the United
Rations, on the present border cri-
|tis in Israel;
A status report on the current
Industrial Development Bank Se-
T-ies I). 71-.'; shares, which are be-
ing offered in the United States
by Capital for Israel at the behest
of the Israel government;
A report on private invest-
ments in Israel.
A reception for Ambassador
Eshel on his first official visit to i
liami will be held at 6:30 p.m. in j
tie Gigi Room, prior to the dinner.
Before assuming his present post,
loans to major industrial enter
Ambassador Eshel was Deputy
i Director-General of Israel's Minis-
try for Foreign Affairs. He has
.served as Ambassador to Brazil
and previous to that he was Consul-
Genera] in New York. Earlier, he
served as Deputy Permanent Rep
reaentative to the United Nations
and prior to that was Ambassador
i<> Uruguay.
During the period from 1955 to
1957. Mr. Eshel was Director 0!
tne East European Division t the
;.'';-" Ministry in Jerusalem
"' ve years before that, be had
served .1. Consul General of Israel
'". v,enn- Austria. Immediately
P"0' '" his present post, he was
'ftor of the Latin American
Mvision of the Foreign Ministry
AMBASSADOR ARICH [SHU
Capital for Israel. Inc.. is a new
nstrumentality that was created
recently for the purpose of mobi- prises closely linked to the devel-
!nfln81ra,d?iti.0nal, re80Urce8 for ,h<> opment program of the
industrial development of Israel. ,, of J^,*,
go\ ern-
At the invitation of the govern-
ment of Israel, a number of indi-
viduals prominent in the leader-
ship of the Israel Bond Organiza-
tion organized Capital for Israel,
which has undertaken as its first
project, the sale of a new issue of
preferred shares of the Industrial
Development Bank of Israel. This
bank has had a major role in chan-
neling funds throuph Ions-term
Cornerstone laying ceremonies
\ will be held at noon on Sunday at
the site of the new complex to be
erected by Temple Emanu-El in
Fort Lauderdale at 3245 West Oak-
: land Park Blvd.. it was announced
by Rabbi Richard Leviton.
Temple Emanu-El recently sold
its present facilities and plans call
for completion of the complex now
under construction by the end of
December.
The new Tempi* will include a
13-classroom reli^ous school, new
administrative offices, and an au-
ditorium with a capacity of 850
persons. A sanctuary will eventual-
ly be linked with the auditorium.
The start of construction follows
a successful $400,000 building fund
campaign conducted a little ovi r a
year a 50. Smith, Korach and As
ctates ,u-e the architects enga d
by the Temple and Snead Con-
struction is handling the building
The Temple now has a member
shin m excess of 325 bul antici-
pates rapid growth due to popula-
tion increases and Ihe new and
expanded religious facilities.
Participating in the cornerstone
ceremony will be representatives
of the Catholic and Protestant cler-
gies, local state and national fig-
ures. A feature of the event will he
nr *
RABBI RICHARD UVITON
Ihe placing of special doc
into a metal box whit "t will then
e seale I in the cornerstoi
Rabbi Robert Frazin, Res
Director o| the Union of Amei
Hebrew Congregations will deliver
Ihe main addn -
Dr. Robert I chin is president of
the Temple. Louis Sterling and
Stanley Sterling are in charge of
arrangements
'Dinner-Less9 Dinner Set
By Bureau Of Education
This year's annual benefit event
lor the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion will be a "Dinner-less Dinner."
Recording to an announcement
lade this week by Leonard Zilbert.
khairman. He said the decision to
pnit this year's dinner was made
order that the entire S25 per
Brsoo income will be available to
he Bureau for the expansion of
ts central Hebrew High School
nd College of Jewish Studies, sav-
:
New Israeli Settlements
I JERUSALEM (JTA)-Seventeen
Bew settlements kibbutzim, mo-
Jha vim and Nahal outposts were
Stablished during the past year,
he Jewish Agency has announced
venty more are planned for the
eu year.
ing the hotel and catering costs
which take the lion's share ot tne
proceeds of a benefit dinner.
Mr. Zilbert said the idea of is-
suing the "invitations" which have
been sent out to patrons asking
'hem to subscribe to the cost of
the dinner without attending any
event was suggested to him by
many patrons. He noted that the
"Dinner-less Dinner" will be sup-
plemented by a social event later
in the year at which time the
officers of the Bureau will be for-
mally installed.
Bureau officers are Albert E.
Ossip. president: Mr. Zilbert. Men-
dell M. Selig. Melvyn B. Frumkes
and Leon J. Ell. vice presidents:
Jack Katzman, secretary and Os-
car Mamber, treasurer.
A single Israeli stamp set
cost $1.00 a few years a.
Today it's worth 81,250.
A set of 3 new Israeli postal stamps could be bought for one
Wollar about 12 years ago.
rTry and find one today. If you do, the price tag is $1,250 and
ps probably a good buy. (Even a used set costs $250.)
pM young State of Israel so far has printed only about 450 stamp
Tissues. Today we'll sell you a nacket of 25 different stamps for
|$2 00 a 75-stamp one for $2.50 a 100-stamp packet for just
00. We offer larger selections too. And remember, the larger
s^seletct'on you buy, the greater number of the rarer stamps
u'll get. We'll be gla-" to quote you on these,
ant "minit" stamps? We have them. Ask for our price
ou probably know that postal stamp prices are due for a sharp
nip in September. However, every order we receive prior to
ptember 15th will be honored at today's prices,
nd your check for a sanvilo order, vvh'ch also will bring you our
mp)tn nricfl list As a philatelist or as a forcsighter investor.
ou will be interested.
SHALOM STAMP CO.
Bruce Richman, Pres.
18452 N.E. 2nd Ave.
N. Miami Beach, Fla.
with best wishes,
for a
Neus Year of
Peace,
Health.
and
Happiness
'.
B XJ IR, ID I IsT

->;

Page 2-B
virmvicii ncrk/toJL
Friday, Ser>-P~v^. n.
I P
l.<
J
Ih
je
of
.71
or
hi
th
j i
th
si i
U'
an
ri
til
;r.
ai
\i
gi
ul
th
..,.
I i
lie
de
la
re
th
E
hi
I
\mi& MtiomiJ
Silbernian Is Named
Cedars Ball Chairman
During his recent visit here, Dr. Zorach Warhartig, Israel's
Minister for Religious Aficlrs, took part in ceremonies mark-
ing the enrollment of Mark Miller, the 613th student at the
Hebrew Academy of Greater Miami. The number has al-
ways traditionally been significant in that it represents the
number of commandments in the Torah. Rabbi Alexander
Gross, principal looks on.
Urge Payment Of 1968 Pledges
The Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration this week issued an urgent
plea calling for the redemption of
all pledges to the 1968 campaign
of the Combined Jewish Appeal
and the Israel Emergency Fund.
Mendell M. Selig and Leo Eisen
stein, cochairman of the Cash Com-
mittee, warned that unless these
pledges are redeemed, the ""needs
of local agencies and the unparal-
leled needs overseas cannot be
met."
Those who have not yet sent in
pledged contributions were asked
to remember the less fortunate
and redeem their pledges during
the current High Holy Day period.
tro iifustein
Mtm4ell Stlig
Annual Ball Set
Temple Judea's annual Anniver-
sary Ball will be held Saturday.
Oct. 5. beginning at 6 p.m.. co-
chairmen Albert Jacobson and
Frank Seiden announced this week
This first social event of the sea-
son commemorates the beginning
of the third year that Temple Ju-
dea has been in its present loca-
tion at South Dixie Hwy. and Gra-
nada Blvd.. Coral Gables.
*5---------------*
l\EIi]En]BER 1)001 GOOD
BI^D USED TO Tp>FE?
August
Bros.
stall does!
- i maybe even
Always tresh 23 \ anehes ol
L-jked bread and rolls
I
- r-eads.
.
popct seeds hji .-..: tti '.e .
sjtpacked
-' ;--
Elaborate plans for a week-long
observance ol the Seventh Anni-
versary of Cedars ol Lebanon Hos-
pital are now under way. it was
announce.I this week by Harry L
Lewis, president.
Saul Silbernian. president oi the
Tropical Park Race Track, has
been named chairman of the Ann;-
vei-an Ball and Dinner Dance on
Nov. 16 at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Mr Silbernian. a national!*
prominent sportsman and philan
thropist. was designated by Cedars
officials as "Standard Bearer o!
Philanthropy.' the highest honoi
lo be bestowed on a local citizen
assisting in construction and ex
pansion ol the hospital.
Mr and Mrs Silbernian have
endowed the "Saul and Lillian Sil-
bernian Pavilion on the fifth floor
of the hospital. He has served a-
a trustee since the inception of
Cedar*, and has personally led a
number of local fund-campaigns
Gerstein To Speak
At Beth Sholom
State Attorney Richard E Ger-
stein will be th, _,i. ker at
the first Temple Beth Sholom
Brotherhood breakfast ''< New
Year at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the
Temple Auditorium. 4144 i
Ave Miami Beach, according to
an announcement bj James S
Knopke. Brothi i lent.
Aaron Farr. Br> it I pro-
gram chairman >aid h.it Mr Ger-
stein will speak on V.: Si
Are You On?"
The Breakfast meeting is open
to Brotherhood members and the
general public The Brotherhood
of Temple Beth Shoiom supports
the Youth Activities program of
the Congregation of which Dr
Leon Kroni.-h is spiritual leader
cMeatless
yet so
'Kjreftige
IT STICKS TO THE
SPAGHETTI
to complete the three upper floors.
A bronze bas-relief plaque of Mr.
Silberman is mounted in the main
hallway on the first floor, in recog-
nition of his distinguished services
in behalf of Cedars and other hu-
manitarian causes
The tradiiional anniversary gala
will he held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Fontainebleau Hotel, with
-ome 700 to 1.000 on hand to enjoy
the banquet and special entertain-
ment Last year Alan King was
flown in to headline the program.
In previous years, such artists as
Victor Borgc and Ford and Hines
were the Stars
| speeches." promised Mr Siibt
"This will be a true celebration man. mapping the program. Won
and fun evening, with the accent' ing committees will be annoum
on relaxation, and a minimum of %oon. he said
AVAILABLE AT FOOD STORES EVERYWHERE
Always fresh and delicious!
Manischewilz
00 i
NEW THICK
HOME STYLE
SAUCE FROM
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Your family will love itso thick
it sticks to the spaghetti, neve
Sinks to a pool on your plate.
Every bit of its -ea. Kalian ta'am
gets into your mouth. Choice of
three meat ess sauces: Meatless.
Mushroom, Mannara. Keep all
three on hand for tempting
variety.
HAVE SOME SOON!
with
MAR PARV
KOSHER PARVE
MARGARINE
Grace your table and your kitchen
with Mar Parv Kosher Parve Margarine
Marvelous for cooking, frying, baking.
Light, soft and golden delicious.
A holiday treat every day.
Cut Yomtov!

Friday. September 27. 1568
fJewisti florid!ftn
Paae 3-B
Jerome Cohen Is
Named To Faculty
Of Barry College
"'Jerome Cohen ha- been appoint-
ed Assistant Professor in the Soci-
ology Depart-
ment of Barry
College for the
coming year
received h i s
Master of Arts
ilc-roe at the
University of
Chicago where
he also did
post graduate
doctoral work
He has taugh]
on the Secon-
at Wright Junior
Institute of Tech-
and Miami-Dade Junior
He was chairman and pro
Prof. Cohen
j|ar> School lev*
Kill -i Illinois
i0l"-!>
Colic
lessor at the Central YMCA Com
jdiimi
Bank Of Dade
County Votes
Name Change
Bank of Dade County stockhold-
er* have voted to change its name
to Pan American Bank of Dade
Bounty to emphasize its affiliation
,$ith Pan American Bank of Miami.
\ The Florida State Comptroller's
Bee has already approved the
me change. Board Chairman Jo-
iph Weintraub said, and it goes
to effect immediately. However,
leeks and other documents bear-
the name Bank of Dade County
11 continue to be honored until
ent supplies are exhausted.
Recently. Pan American Bank
Miami and the Bank of Dade
iunty published a combined state-
lent of condition listing total re-
mrces at $108,740,945.66 as of ,
me 30. 1968
\
Louis Bernstein has been named
ihe district suDervisor of the
new r-if'ce of the Jewish Family
and Children's Service in North
Miami Bear'-. The new facility,
at 1110 NE 163rd St. will open
in Sept. 30 o serve the North
*>id area.
THIS NATION
ftSRAft
TONIGHT
9:30 PM
A ONE-HOUR SPECIAL IN
COLOR! An up-to-the-
minute absorbing picture
of Israel, its cities and
people. "THIS NATION
ISRAEL" is a unique and
vivid experience of interest
to all people. Brought to
you by riverside
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
wAjalAr [23]
MAKE KEN GREENBERG
YOUR FRIEND FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
25 yrs. old ...................$2.80
30 yrs. old .................... 3.10
35 yrs. old .................... 3.80
40 yrs. old .................... 5.20
(Per Thousand)
KEN GREENBERG
624-1311
30
infr
P
I
i
HOMEMAKER
WANTED
Congenial Jewish Family needs
inlloence ot mature, lady who
wants to become part ol a beau-
tilul home. No heavy work re-
quired, (full time maid provid-
ed) but ability to till the role of
"Aunt" to 2 teen-age children
essential. Pleasant personality
and nice appearance required,
live-in. Own private room and
bath, central air-cond. Proper
salary, but it should be second-
ary to your tjesire for family at-
mosphere. Position permanent.
Please call 534-llW. alter 9 Kit.
to 5>'f.Mfcl0fc thiouih Sat
Fascell To Speak
At Men's Club
IS. Congressman Dante Kascell
will be suest speaker at a special
meeting of the Men's Club of Tem-
ple Zamora at 10 a.m. Sunday.
The Men's Club will present a
eilation to Congressman Kascell
for his special efforts on behalf of
all ethnic groups, club president
Herman Douglas has announced.
The meeting is open to the public.
Samuel Leidesdorf
Succumbs At 86
NEW YORK (.ITAi Private
funeral services were held this
week for Samuel D. Leidesdorf,
vho died a) the age of 86. He v.ij
senior partner of s. D. Leidesdori
and Co., one of the nation's largest
accounting firms, a civic leader
dnd philanthropist.
A former president of the Feder-
ation of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York and treasurer of the
United Jcwi-h Appeal oi Greater l
New York tor 30 years. Mr I.eides-
dorl was a director of the Joint
Distribution Committee and held a
number ol other Jewish posts.
Kahhi Eichhorn is
Named To Pulpit
In Cocoa Beach
Dr. David Max Eichhorn of New
York City is serving as rabbi of
Temple Israel in Cocoa Beach dur-
ing the current High Holy Days
and will return to Cocoa Beach to
serve as its rabbi from Dec. 1. 1968.
until Passover in 1969.
Well known as a writer and a
lecturer. Dr. Eichhorn will retire
from the National Jewish Welfare
Board on Nov. 15. alter having
served for 23 years as Director of
Field Operations of JWB's Com-
mission on Jewish Chaplaincy. He
intends to divide his time between
New York City and Florida and to
devote himself to the field of writ-
ing.
Benjamin Appel right, treasurer of the Jewish National
Fund of Greater Miami for the past 25 years wcis honored
by his family and friends who planted a qreve of trees in
his honor in Me Ami, Israel. The presentation of a plaque
was made by Rabbi Irving Lebrman. chi'rman of the Jewish
National Fund Foundation of Greater Miami.
U.S. Flaii Gift To Both Moshe
A United States flag will be pre
sented to Beth Moshe Congrega-
tion of North Miami at Sabbath
evening services Friday by Michael
M. Schechter. Commander. De-
partment of Florida. Jewish War
Veterans of the U.S.A.
The flag which has flown over
the Capitol in Washington will be
accepted by Lee Borofsky. syna-
gogue president, on behalf of Beth
Moshe.
"For God and country'' will be
Rabbi David Rosenfeld's sermon
topic for the service. Cantor Ben
/.ion Kirschenbaum will chant the
traditional Sabbath prayers
CAMP REPRESENTATIVE:
For a well established modern, pri-
vate co:ed summer camp in New
York State. $825 fee. Position on
staff. Excellent financial arrange-
ment. Give full particulars.
WRITE C. E.. BOX 2973.
MIAMI. FLA. 33101

JM WISHES YOU A
NEW YEAR FILLED WITH
JOY AND CONTENTMENT
We hope the coming months will be
filled with many shining moments,
including the warmth of new friendships
and the joy of old ties with those
you love and surmounting them all,
the happiness of dreams come true.
w*nr
mm
WcmllWv.
r..i siori w.rn r.x i o*o nin

-
/
Woman of Valor Award
For Mrs. Fred Jonas
Mrs. Fred Jonas. long active in
behalf of Israel and civic philan-
thropic causes, has been selected
to receive the Woman of Valor
Award, the highest recognition
which can be conierred upon a
woman by the National Israel Bond
Organization, according to an an-
nouncement made jointly by James
M.Albert, chairman oi the Greater
Miami Israel Bond Organization,
and Mrs. Philip Thau, president of
the Miami Beach Chapter of Ha-
dassah.
The award will be presented
1o Mrs. Jonas at the Hadassah
Bond-with-lsrael 20th Anniversary
Luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 9, at
the Fontainbleau Hotel. The noon
luncheon in the Grand Ballroom
will be preceded by a champagne
reception at 11 a.m. in the West
Ballroom. Mrs. Max Weitz, one of
the pioneers of Miami Beach Ha-
dassah and a national leader of
Israel Bonds, will be luncheon
chairman.
In preparation for
event, members of the
Hosts met recently at a
complete plans for the
Members of the Corps
will assist in making up
the luncheon and in
guests at the reception
luncheon.
A leader of Hadassah for many
years, Mrs. Jonas was the organiz-
er of the Steven S. Wise Group of
the gala
Corps of
coffee to
luncheon
of Hosts
tables for
receiving
and the
; Had3*ea;, i. ^fca.-s aco. In 1954 she
reorganized ttt %nju.'l'a *zold
j Group alra in 1357 ?he organized
I the Brandcis Group. In 1965 sr.e
organized the E.idie Cautor Group,
which she if currently serving as
president.
She served as president of the
j Miami Beach Chafer of Hadassah
i in 1962 and aha served as the chair-
! -nn of tlie first annual Hadassah
j luncheon on behalf of Israel Bonds.
In announcing Mrs. Jonas" selec-
I tion for the Woman of Valor
I Award. Mr. Albert noled that the
success of the Hadassah luncheon
on behalf of Israel Bonds served
as a pattern for o'her organizations
ihroughout the United States and
was instrumental in helping to
raise hundreds of thousands of Is-
rael Bond dollars to strengthen
Israel's economy.
Mrs. Jonas has been active in
many community endeavors, hav-
ing served as chairman of the
Women's Divisidn of the Combined
Jewish Appeal, vice president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged, treasurer
of the Women's Auxiliary of Mt
ainai Hospital. She was president
of the Sisterhood of Temple Me-
norah and organized the Temple
Menorah Friendship Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas are the par-
ents of two sons, Royal Flag"
Jonas, an attorney, and Dr. Stan-
ley Jonas, a physician, both of ;
whom live in Miami Beach.
t
LW,
onxan s
WoM
cjrewiislri Floriidliiaxi
i Friday, September 27, 1988
'American Sabra' Speaks At Meet
MRS. FRffc ,0NAS
66Pure lunacy.,
uproariously
funny!'!.
ZERO MCSTEL
M*l Brook*
'THE PKCDLCEKV
A Sidney Claim Produce*
.(-., .,t.- In Color
emei prni mm ppi
New Members Are
Guests At Art Show
A membership drive will be
launched Oct. 19 by the Auxiliary !
of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. I
New members and their husbands
will be guests at the first social of
the season, an art show and cham-
pagne reception that evening at
the Four Ambassadors, it was an-
nounced bv Mrs. Ted Letterman,
president.
Paintings, sculpture, ceramics,
and photography by Cedars mem- i
bers and their lamilies will be dis-
played, and sold with all proceeds
^oing to the hospital.
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. lo-
cated in the Civic Center, at 1321 |
NW Utfa St.. will celebrate its I
seventh anniversary this year. The !
Auxiliary operates a Gift Shop and
raises funds for the hospital.
"A Personal Profile of an Amer-
ican Sabra" was to have been the
subject of special guest, Mrs. Jav
Dermer. wife of Miami Beach's
mayor and a Sabra (Israeli-born),
at a meeting of Point East Chap
ter. American Jewish Congress, at
1 p.m. Thursday in the Arts and
Crafts Room of Point East Club-
house.
Mrs. William Longmeyer, chair-
man of the day. was also scheduled
to give a report on AJC actvities
on the international scene.
Celia Pierson Bernstein, former-
ly associated with the Maurice
Schwartz Yiddish Art Theatre, was
to have starred in a musical pro-
gram at the initial luncheon meet-
ing of the Louise Wise Chapter
AJC, at the Algiers Hotel at noon
Slate Yom Kippur Dance
A Yom Kippur social and dance
will be held at Temple Beth Tov
Wednesday evening at 8:30. Music
will be by Fred Zucker.
FUND RAISING TIMfc
is NOW at (ho
Wonderful World of
BANQUETS PARTIES
LUNCHEONS
MEETINGS
Fabulous Dining Facilities
Private Areas & Garden*
American & Cantoneam
Menu at All Times
Authentic Native Show
RESTAURANT and GARDENS
U.S. 1 JUS! NOITH OfOUUSTMAM K
MIAMI 945-6457 BROWARD WA3-242I
rhursday,
Mrs, Joseph White, chapter p.. --
ident made the arrangements with
the assi tance of Mrs. Helen Ja::-.
program vice president, and Mr,
Lillian Townsend and Mrs. Marj
Katz. hostesses.
The Two Of Us'
AJC Benefit
Set For Oct. 15
A "money-back guarantee' j
being offered by the American
Jewish Congress for its premie:-
preview performance of the fil.x
'The Two of Us" Tuesday even:
Oct. 15 at Miami Beach's Caro
Theatre.
Any viewer who does not ag.c^
that the movie, which stars Frencn
actor Michele Simon and a m-~
yearold newcomer, Alain Cohss.
is worthy of its rave advance a ;
tices. will be refunded the price .:
admission, Joseph Yanich, regio~.il
director reveals.
LLOYD S. APPLE
AND
HENRY C. APPLE
WISH ALL A VERY HEALTHFUL
AND PROSPEROUS COMING YEAR
LLOYD S. APPLE CATERERS
WEDDING & BANQUET SPECIALISTS"
100 COPIES- $2 -WHILE YOU WAIT!
AND FAST SEJRVIqFoN MULTI-COPY ITEMS SUCH AS
CONDOMINIUM DOCUMENTS, LEASES, BY-LAWS, ETC.
SUNSHINE PRESS 95 NE13 St.
Owner Operated (Non Franchise)'Since 1946
Serves All Offices in All Downtown Buildings
Personal Attention To Every Job.'
PHONE 371-0815
PET CEMETERY
ONE OF THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PET CEMETERIES
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
WITH PICK UP SERVICE
BURIAL
CREMATION
MAUSOLEUM
fist 9faav&rL
MEMORIAL PARK
_______ DAY OR NIGHT ---------
1 226-738-7
" 10901 WEST FLAGLER STREET
JT "..'.1
(/?ot 7/W Wfic-fote,
CHARLES HARDINGHAM The Roofing Repair Man
Reef Cleaning one* Coating Interior and Exterior Painting
Roof Repairs All Work Guaranteed Down to Earth Prices
* "i*%TU t. 4th Avenue, Miami, Florida Ph. 754-4634
/"
FINAl REGISTRATION SLLLu, 445-5053
Everything In
"iSiluk ARTIFICIAL PLANTS & TREES
U mlv m
I'r'p'lltf'iii1 I'll Planter Bin. FilledFREE ESTIMATES
mm THE TREES
'ZtWlVr 584 Stm$et Drive- 666-2635
(In Same Store as Edwards Jewelc-i)
"hard of hearing?
I
7y-------------- THf. fAEULOUS MIRAClE-EARi j
LfT^^r NERVE DEAFNESS
*lvv_VQl NO CORDS...
LH(r*^fc NO TUBES... I
_k \\ NO WIRES
; If you hear sounds but don't always undeistood words A clossic i
J symptom ol nerve-impairment.
COME IN PHONE WRITE
PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID SERVICE!
AO'HOKIfH) DAMlBff. MIBI -.
\ ......,,,, 711 LANGFORD BtDC, a
"''....."' Batteries. Repairs Ail fM'ii
! Nome........................................................j
! Address..........................C.ty........................J
t
. Stote...........................Phon*.......................!
I-----------------...-----......--------------------------------------------------------------.

Paqe 6-B

+Je*i$t> fh>ridiain
Friday. September 27
1968

y^fbout f^eople and p laces
"WE ARE THE DAUGHTERS
OF LeROY COLLINS!"
They were simply adorable in white knits
with red. white and blue turtle neck collars
Darby Collins on one end. Mrs. Palmer Proctor
on the other. In the middle was Jane (Mrs. John)
Aurell. Strumming on ukelclc. Among the cam-
paign songs they sang was a cute one plugpn-
Judge Irving Cypen for president. The reception
for former Gov. LeRoy Collins and his wife. Mary
Call Collins, was given by Irving and Hazel Cypen
I can't tell a lieit was as hot as it could be
and there were plenty of wringing wet shirt and
sopping handkerchiefs in the crowd. But the en-
ihusiasm and the food was great. Everyone was
talking to friends they hadn't seen for ages.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs Harry Steinberg.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Schwartz, Mr and Mrs. Louis
Faulk. Mr. and Mrs Randy Palansky. Mr and
Mrs. Henry Gewitz. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gold-
stein. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Salmon and their son.
Michael.
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Kohn were talking
about their coming trip to Washington for the
holiday; Mel and Janet Richard were talking
about the delightful trip from which they had
just returned, half of it with son Barry and his
wiie. Margaret. Man Alper remarked that at the
present moment her husband Dave was en route
from Moscow to Ta-hkent 'somewhere in Russia).
Judge Milton Friedman was there, solo, as was
Anna Brenner Meyers. E. Albert Pallot and his
Honey. Dr. and Mrs Harold Rand and the David
Catsmans all came in at the same time. Bea Ross
was busy at the table with the papers, Larry Sil-
verman was trying to find his wife. Sharishe's
so thin he didn't sec her behind the post. Then
there were North Bav Village Mayor Harvey
Ruvin and his fiancee. Rosalind Frank, who
looked cunning in a full skirted white lace mini.
the two Misses Goodman from the Morton Tow
era, Patsy Abbot. Jerri Pollak. Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrik J. Berns. Mrs. Emanuel Goldstrich and
Dr. Alfred Augustine.
Mrs. l.ill Blasberg and Mrs Florence (Clipper-
man were both in white, as was Aaron Farr's
Myra. Although it appeared there were thousands
of people present, there really was supposed to
he only about three hundredplus all the young
Cypens, of course, dashing about helping their
folks greet the euests and seeing to it that a ,'ood
lime was had by all.
MY KIND OF TOWN, CHICAGO IS
Any excuse is better than none. Their daugh-
ter Meta and her husband. Ronald Bcruer were
having a party. The invitation read. "To a summer
party ..." So Esther and Sidney Schwartz flew
up to Chicago for a long week-end They four.d
that's just what it wasa sit-down dinner with
wine, small tables under a tent, chunky candle-
with fresh flowers and freshnot frozen-;,,
iiier vegetables
Esther's brother, Sonny Pohn. and his wife
Joan wire tliere. telling about their first grand
child that turned out t'> be twins The boys were
boin to Gale and Betty Pohn. who live in Wash
nigton D.C. Mela was a hostess at the Humpl
headquarters during the convention. Her parents
were barely home when they had a phone call
(rom her telling them not to worry, she'd
got a whiff of the tear gas!
Dr. !I> Lieber and his Juliet have been t.,;k
ing to their children in Chicago Dr. Euceru
Gendlin and his wife. Fran, had a dinner pam
for uncommitted delegates ior Sen Euuene Mi
Carthy, at which Theo Bikel was to speak. The
previous day when Mr. Bikel was at Miami Beach
Auditorium, one if Fran's high school classmai -
Betn Weiner. gave him a note to take to her
He delivered it Guess the delegates are still un-
committed, though Fran had lunch with Sen
McCarthy and Donna Reed and some other an
supporters but niiss,.
Frances Lehman
Helen Tobak Heads
Sinai Sisterhood
Mrs Helen Tobak is the new
president of Sisterhood ot Temple
s. ii of North Dade.
A former membership chairman
of B'nai B'rith. she ha- served as
president ot the United Order of
True Sisters, the oldest American
Jewish women's organization in
the United States,
Name Change Of
Hank Approved
Morris N Broad, chairman of
the Board and president of the
First National Bank of Bay Harbor
Kan.Is. announces that official ap-
proval has been obtained from the
Comptroller of the Currency in
Wash igton D C for the use ot
the hank'- new name, effective
Sepl 13 lhe hank, formerly known
a- the Peoples National Bank of
Baj Harbor Islands, is located at
B500 Bay Harbor Terrace Baj liar
tlds.
The bank | in Octo-
ber 1964, and operated as an affili
: I le Peoi :. National Bank
ip until .Urn.' 21. 1
Morris N Broad, who was pi
the hank, successfully com-
pleted a tendi ;>, the con-
ith the approval
o; Leonard I na, whom he sue-
ei i led as eh.. f thi iai
m ule holding the "tfice of presi-
dent.
The sound and conservative
lent ot the People- Group
estal ished I r. foundation for
tlie First National Bank, and it is
from the firm
> indation a pn i sub-
stantial anl tution which
e the growing needs of
our communitv
Joseph P. Smvth has been ap-
pointed district sales manaqer
in Miami for Northeast Airlines,
it was ann^'iced by E. H.
BishoD. No-!u-^-=t's southern
rea.cn vice p.asident.
GOOD THINGS L\111 Ii
Bagels...and Good Coffee
No taste in the world satisfies like a bakery fresh
bagel...and a cheering cup of Maxwell House
coffee. Both are constant, unchanging and match-
less in the joy they give-each in its own, a tradi-
tional favorite in Jewish homes.
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT OR REGULAR
flj Always... Good to the last dropl*
Maxwell
HOUSE
COFFEE
r*M noASt v**o*
XWEtl
HOUSE
K mtani liiktr. UMtr uprrisiM af
RikM Smart iv.
\

Friday, September 27, 1968
* lemfeA ffufiHHaun
Paae 7-B
II

ShMte* Quolily-
SalisfaftioK
GRAND|
WAY I
.

Paqe 8-B
+JmM ftcridli&n
Friday. September 27, 1963
j-ranees JL^ekman
ll/ec/Jincr Jjclls hding Jor JItcsc
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
"Oh, you don't want to interview me, you want to
speak to my husband, Dr. Salomon Lichter." said .Muriel
Licbter in her clean-sounding clipped English accent. It
took me some time to convince
her thai even though he was the
absolute greatest, my column is
called Woman of the Week." and
for that he wouldn't qualify.
Born and educated in Liver-
pool, England, she was one of four
two boys and two girlswho
were brought up with strict re-
ligious training. Their grandfather
was a rabbi. She attended a pri-
vate school before going on to the
Univers'tv >i Liverpool. Active in
MURIEL Mizrachi Ycuth Group, she was also
a Girl Guides leader (similar t- our Girl Scouts.) Her
summers were spent walking, climb.ng and cycling through-
out the United Kingdom as pan of the Youth Hostel
movement. In fact she still gets an overwhelming feeling
of nostalgia whenever she is in England and sees the
teenagers with packs on their backs.
After college she was slated to go into her father's
dress manufacturing business, but one enchanted evening
at a Red Cross dance in Liverpool, she met an exciting
stranger who changed all that. Sol Lichter was in the U.S.
Army, stationed in England, and they found at once they
had a lot in common besides being attracted to each other.
Their love of art and music were sharedMuriel was a
sustaining member of the Liveroool Philharmonic and the
Repertory Playhouse (of which Rex Harrison is a product).
Six months after they met, they married and came to
America.
Arriving in New York, they decided to come to Miami,
where Sol would go back to school. So Muriel eot a job,
and Sol went to work to get his A.B. and then his MA. at
the University of Miami, his Ph.D. at New York.
Now in her 16th year as a Savings Officer at the
Miami Reath Savings and Loan Association, she adores her
work, where each new day is an adventuremeeting Deople
of all kinds, sizes and types. A board member of the United
Nations. Muriel is also a member of American Jewish
Congress, American Civil Liberties Union and many other
organizations. For eighteen years they have been closely
associated with Rabbi Leon Kronish and Temple Beth
Sholom, making the temple part of their lives Their
daughter, Pamela, lives in Riverdale, NY. with her hus-
band, Michael Gordon, and their son. Jonathon. Son David.
11, attends Treasure Island School and is the reason his
mother takes such an interest in PTA. Muriel and Sol try
jive David a sense of values, make sure that he feels
secure and happy, and that his life is meaningful in order
i combat the outside elements in today's world. Th three
of them do as much as possible togetherswimming bi-
cycling, attending Beach High games. But S il I 'chter's
concern is nol only for his own child but also for 'II th
the community. He i- tremendouslv wrapned
n the student activity of the community, for he is the
principal ol Miami Beach High School.
Muriel tries to relieve him of all the rest ns b
of home except for their togetherness with David But they
have a lot of fun being together, i specially on trips. They
just returned from a trip to Israel and England. She says
the weather in Florida is God's gift to mankind, and freely
admits the weather in England is well ... a bit on
the treacherous side. Lovers of music and art. the I.ichters'
fantastic stereo set is seldom turned off. They like to en-
tertain at home, and on weekends let their hair down,
figuratively speaking, and go square dancing, energetically
releasing all the tensions of the week. But the lovely knit
outfits Muriel makes are not what she wears for square
dancing.
Yes. Muriel, I know you thought I should write about
your great and wonderful husband and the impact he has
made on the community. But it is just as important to
know the woman behind-the man.

Visit
Our
Unique
Studio,
Sandler-Mintzer
Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Mintzer of Troy. NY., be-
, came the bride of Ross Sandier.
| son of son of Mr. and Mrs Theo
dore Sandier of Miami, in a noon
ceremony Sunday. Sept. 15. at
Temple Berith Sholom. Troy, per-
formed by Rabbi Julius K. Gut-
mann. A garden reception followed
at the home of the bride's parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her sis-
ters. Dale and Jo-Ann Mintzer. She
chose for her wedding a gown of
ivory silk faille, fashioned in pina-
fore style with a blouse of Vene-
tian lace, the long sleeves linished
with a silk ruffled cuff. Her man
tilla veil was of heirloom lace and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
sterhanotis and variegated ivy and
dracena.
Lee Sandier was best man for
his brother and Harold Klapper
ushered.
The bride is a graduate of Emma
Willard School of Troy, and North-
western University. She attended
. graduate school at Boston Univer-
sity and taught at the Bank Street
School for Children in New York
She is presently associated with
the Center for Urban Education in
New York.
Mr. Sandier, whose grandpan
were the late Mr. and Mrs Harry
Simons ol Miami, is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and New York
University, where he received his
law degree cum laude. While in
law school, he wa a men
Root-Tihlen Scholarship Group and
on the Law Review e I
Following service in the Air
Force, Mr, Sandier was >
law firm "l Cahil, Gordon -
Rindel ami Ohl, N w York, bel
becoming assistanl Stati -
attorney in the southern disl
of Manhattan.
and Sand make
their home .a New York i
Madorsky-Rabinovitz
Peggj Dena Kabinovilt and Mar-
tin Lewis Madorsky were unit
marriage in a double ring candle-
light ceremony Sunday. Sept. 1. at
VV TtuT-Kahn
MRS. MARTIN MADORSKY
the Fontainebleau Hotel. Miami
Beach. Dr. Max A. Lipschitz offici-
ated at the nuptials assisted by
Cantor Jacob J. Rcnzer. and a re-
ception and dinner at the hotel
followed.
The bride's parents are Mr and
Mrs. Raymond Rabinovitz of North
Miami Beach. The groom is the
-on of Mr. and Mrs. Max Madorsky
of Daytona Beach.
The bride wore a floor length
peau de so-'.e and Alencon lace gown
with an attached aisle-wide train.
Her four-tier veil of French silk
illusion was attached to a band of
appliques of reembroidered Alen-
con lace. The traditional gold band
used for the ceremony was the
bride's grandmother's and had
been used by all her children and
her other married grandchildren.
Sandra Madorsky. the groom's
sister, served as maid of honor:
Rebecca Cohen. Debbi Fien, Ar-
lene Glickman and Marsha Ma-
dorsky attended as bridesmaids.
Flower girls were Shayne Eren-
baum and Joan Silverstein.
The couple were escorted to the
altar by their parents. Dr. Bernard
Silverstein was the groom's best
man. Harold Rabinovitz an l i;
Litwiler ushered
An honor gra luate if the Uni-
versit; i Fli rida, i
bei ol I' i (a Ph i ...
. Mortar Board, Al| ha I amb-
its and Phi Kappa Pi hon-
orarj societies SI
her studies I iwar I i masl
t the Gra te Sch
ness,
Mr. Ma : ra |
MRS. HAROLD SCHEFF, JR.
with honors from Keyon C
was a member of Alpha La
Omega fraternity. He is cum
in his third year at the Universitj
of Florida Medical School.
The couple will reside in Gaines-
ville.
Schett-Masters
Stephanie Lois Masters became
the bride of Harold Scheff. Jr.. of
St. Louis, Mo., at Temple Beth Am
Sunday. Sept. 15. Rabbi Herbert M
Baumgard officiated at the 2 pm
ceremony which was followed by
a reception at the temple.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Masters, 6201 SW 61st St., the
oride was attended by her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Robert Kaplan, who
was matron of honor; her sister
Shan Masters, was junior bride-
maid and Evelyn Kaplan flower
girl.
The groom, whose paren:-
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Scheff of St
Louis, had his brother. Robert
Scheff. as best man Usher- were
Larry Masters, the bride brother
Robert Kaplan. Lewis Garfinkei
and Emery Blau
The bride is a graduate ol S
west High School and the
Dade Junior College Sch
Nursing.
IKr husband, a graduati
gate University, receive I
ter's degree in hospital ad
tion from Washington L'i
and is current., set ving a<
istrator of rhe I ::
Care P
and Youth.
liter a I
' e ouple will make :!i
in Miami

'
*
Friday. September 27. 1968
Jfjrides and
Tralins-Nedbor
Nikki Jaye .vcdtwr was married
to Mylei Jay Tralins Saturday,
Sept 21 at the Dupont Plaza Hotel!
Rabbi Isaac II Ever officiated at
the !) ; i. ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the
hotel.
flic b: de, the daughter of Mr.
and Hi Robert Nedbor, 2350 s\v
22r.d Ter was attended by Wendy
Nedbor ;. her maid of honor and
bridesma .!> Susan Nedbor. Claudia
KirsrAnei and Michelle Weissman.
The sc- of the S. Robert Tralins
of 440 E. DiLido Dr., had Alan
Tralins his best man. Ushers
were Ji Carmel, Jeffery Schae-
fer, Ed .-. Luiiubi.id and David
How.:' i
The new .Mrs. TYalins attended
the University of Florida where
she wa> a member of Alpha Epsi-
lon Ph. -jrority.
The gi om is a graduate of the
Univers;-;.- of Florida and is at- '
tending :he University of Miami j
Law Scj.jjI. He is a member of
*JeH'/f fkrtdKem
Paae 9-B
.Miami and the University of Mi-
ami Law School, Mr. Friedman is
a practicing attorney in Miami.
Tne couple will reside in Coral
Gables.
W'tnur Kahn
MRS. MYLES TRAUNS
'i Lambda Phi fraternity.
After a honeymoon in Nassau
the couple will live in Miami.
MRS. MARVIN FRIEDMAN
Friedman-Simrod
Sheila Natasha Lynn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simrod of
Battle Creek, Mich., became the
bride of Marvin Ross Friedman
Thursday, Sept. 19.
The 6:30 p.m. ceremony took
place at the home of the groom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hy W. Fried-
man. 7100 SW 77th PI., with Rabbi
Steven Jacobs officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Four Am-
bassadors.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan and graduated
cum laude from Michigan State
University where she was a mem-
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Sho js presently attending the
graduate school of the University
A Miami, where he is a teaching
assistant in her major field, Eng-
lish.
A graduate of the University of
Rumsey-Syrop
Donna Jill Syrop and Lt James
warren Rumsey were married at
the Doral Country club Sunday
Sept. 15. on,,, ating were Rabbj
Sol Landau and Cantor William
Lipson.
The biide i- the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Edward David Syrop
12740 SW 70th Ave., and the grand-
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Sol Syrop
o! Miami Beach. A graduaie of
Coral Gables High School, she re-
ceived her D.A.I-:, degree in Spe-
cial Education from the University
.'/ Florida in August.
Lt. Rumsey is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Richard Rumsey of Wood-
land. Calif., and the grandson of
Mrs. J. E. Rumsey. A graduate of
Woodland High School. Lt. Rumsey
'arned his B.S. degree in en^in-er
ing at the University of California.
Davis, hs M.S. at the University
of.Anzona and began work on his
i n.u. at the University of Florida,
For her wedding, the bride
j chose a gown of imported em-
broidered English tulle. Her finger-
I tip veil fell from a pearl and
', crystal headpiece. Her attendants,
| wearing yellow chiffon and lace!
were her cousin. Betty L. Kiken,
maid of honor: and brides.naids
Mrs. Edie Rubenstein, Ann Marie
Steinberg and Barbara Beyer.
The bride's brother, Lee Jay '
Syrop, was best man; ushers were
Donald Kiken, Larry Salberg and .
Harry Roisman.
After a wedding trip to New Or-
leans, the couple will be living in
Gulfport, Miss., while Lt. Rumsey
is stationed at Keesler AFB.
MISS GALE SOWMAN
Mrs. Phillip Thau To Be
Hadassah Guest Speaker
Mrs. Phillip Thau, preside il -!
Miami Beach Chapter .if Hadassah,
will be guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Southgate Group
at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7. in the
Terrace Room, Southgate.
Other activities planned by the
group include a visit to Warm
Springs Spa Oct. 4. 5 and 6. and
an Oneg Shabbat honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weiss on their 55th
wedding anniversary Oct. 12. Mrs.
Felice Herman, education vice
president, is in charge of arrange-
ments. Mrs. Max Cohen is group
president.
Gale Schuman Is
Engaged To Wed
Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Schu-
man of 410 s Shore Dr., Miami
Beach, announce the engagement
>f their daughter. Gale I... to
Mordecai Z. Labovitz. son of Mr.
and Mr Nathan Labovitz of
Rochester, N.Y.
A graduate of American Univer-
sity, Miss Schulman i teaching ir.
the Prince George County. Md.,
public school system while work-
;:>!; toward' her master's degree ir.
Social Hric nci at Howie. College
in Mary Ian I.
An honor graduate of Alleehanv
College, Mr. Labovitz, who is err.-
ployed !). 'he Navy in Washin
D C, is studying for hi< masters
de !ree in Political Science at the
1 niversity of Maryland.
'liic couple will be married ir.
Temple Menorah, Miami Beach
with Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz and
Cantor Nico Feldman officiating
Feb 2^. 1969,
Mr. and Mrs. David Rayvis of
Miami returned from a week-
end cruise to Nassau where
they spent three days as part
of their recent vacation.
illlliit!
ANOTHER REASON WHY
"We'd Lc to ^1 OUR HANDS
into YOUR /,
lair
Time
We Rent
Chairs Chinaware
Tables Silverware
Linens Glassware
Bars Tents
Dance Floors
MIAMI'S LARGEST SUPPLIER
Of PARTY EQUIPMENT
complete
rental and sales
service
: ^
Visit Our Attractive Showroom j
3601 N.W. 81st ST., MIAMI
| MR. CONRAD and MR. TED |
I WINNERS OF THE MIAMI HAIR- I
I DRESSERS COMPEITION,
featuring their new trends.
Mr. Young's Beauty Salons
Modern Beauty Salon
872 N.E. 125 St.eet
757-6941
Biscayne Shopping Plaza
561 N.E. 79th Street (balcony)
758-2556
891-2002
Ilo tippoinlmtiil ntcessnrif ..........( tpin 9 '> 9
Young's Hair Fashions
12780 Bite. Blvd. (next to Publix)
TO FRIENDS AND FAMILY SAY
"HAPPY NEW YEAR"
. WITH
FLOWERS by
BLOSSOM SHOP
DELIVERY GREATER MIAMI JE 2-3231
1616 Washington Avenue Mercantile Bank Bldg.
New Accounts Welcome!
mi

CURTIS and KEITH FINN
Curtis T\ler and Keith Jay. twin
sons oi Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Finn,
will become Bar Mitzvah on Sat-
urday. Sept. 28. at Temple Emanu-
El
Curtis is interested in entomolo-
gy, science, football, trombone,
piano and models. Keith's hobbies
are model?, painting, football, bari-
tone horn, woodworking and bi-
ology. Both boys have traveled ex-
tensively with their parents.
The celebrants will be honored
at a reception Saturday evening at
ihe Eden Roc Hotel.
*
HARRY DE CASTRO
Saturday morning, Sept. 28, at
Temple Or Olom. Harry De Castro,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ahr-
inger. 7900 SW 15th St.. will be-
come Bar Mitzvah
Known as Buddy to his friends
and family, Harry is in the eighth
grade at West Miami Junior High
School. He has received two tro-
phies from the Hallandale Aquatic
Club for swimming and a trophy
for diving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ahringer will
host the Kiddush following the
morning services and a dinner and
reception honoring the celebrant
will be held atafcirday night at the
Miami Lakes Country Club.
Many out of town guests are ex-
pected, coming from as far away
as New York and California.
* *
SCOTT AHRINGER
Saturday morning. Sept. 28, at
Temple Or Olom, Scott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ahringer. 790C SW
]5th St.. will become Bar Mitzvah.
An eighth grade student at West
Miami Junior High School, Scott
Keith finn
Curtis Finn
was a recipient of the 1967 Presi-
dential Physical Fitness Award.
Mr. and Mrs. Ahringer will host
the Kiddush following the services
. and a dinner and reception honor-
I ing the celebrant will be held Sat-
urday night at the Mia.ni Lakes
Country Club.
Among the guests will be Scott's
paternal grandfather, John Ahr-
inger as well as many out-of-town
guests.
*
HILARY OITLITZ
Hilary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Gitlitz, will be called to
the Torah as a Bas Mitzvah at the
11 a.m. services of Temple Sinai
of North Dade, Saturday, Sept. 28.
Hilary is in the eighth grade at
John F. Kennedy Junior High
and-in the Temple Sinai Religious
School. She paints and has won an
award at a children's art contest
sponsored by the City of North
Miami Beach.
Hilary's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Milwaukee. Wis..
will be guests at Hilary's Bas
Mitzvah.
Mrs. Ben Games
Rites Thursday *
Funeral services for Jean Abbott
Gaines. 52. 5055 Collins Ave., were
to be held at Riverside Alton Road
Chapel. Miami Beach, at 12:30
Thursday, with interment in Mt.
N'ebo Cemetery.
Mrs. Gaines. the wife of Ben B.
Gaines. owner of Holiday Inn of
Coral Gables, died Tuesday. She
came to Miami Beach 30 years ayo
from New York and in recent
years had owned and operated a
dress shop.
Surviving besides her husband
are: her mother. Mrs. Annie Ab-
bott, and three brothers, Carl Ab-
bott. North Miami; Harold Abbott.
North Miami Beach and Allan
Weintraub. Boston. .Mass.
I BET YOU
'i z?
-
DIDN'T KN
By FRED SANDLER
City Gives Parking Lot
For Beach FAU Center
Parking Mil be"i**feMnr
students attendrfig newly-open.^
Florida Atlantic University Dade
("enTer ot? Miami Beach.
A parking area for 400 cars at
15th St. and Michigan Ave. at the
rear of the Flamingo Park ball di-
amond, has been made available by
the city of Miami Beach for stu-
dent! only.
Registration continues throueb
next week. Dr. L, E. Tuttle, en-
ter director, said.
COHEN
Auxiliary Meets Oct. 3
Jewish War Veterans. Miarri-
Beach Auxiliary 330. will meet at
the American Legion Hrl io
Alton Rd.. Miami Beac- Thur-
day. Oct 3.
Frances Apple is vjxiliarv
president. r*
New Sinai Funeral Chapel Serves
Jews In North Dade And Broward
Julius Meyer, :.s. of is.u sw ts Ave .
passed away Wednesday, Sept 4 Ho
had made his home here for the past
it years, coming from Ncii York,
and was a Pharmacist and Chemist.
Mr. Cohen was a Veteran of World
War II and while serviiiK with the
Medical Corps helped liberate In-
mates of Dachau Concentration
Camp. He also served as a chemist
with the U.S. government for H>
years. He is survived by his wife.
Sarah: son Karl and daughter Judith
Anne Cohen. Service* held Thursday.
Sept. ft at Gordon Funeral Home, with
interment in Mt. Xebo Cemetery.
SUGERMAN, Hyman. 73. Hollywood
Cordon. Interment Star of David.
ABRAMSON. Isaac, 71, 1247 Marseille
Dr. Ilia six ir
FEDER, Elizabeth, 81, .'.36 14th St..
Washers?.
GOLDSTEIN, Katherlne, 80, 7f&:.
Crespi Itlvd., Riverside.
LEVINSON, Edward. 7,'., 1101 Bay Dr.
Riverside.
MAKSIK. Samuel. 87. 390 NE 13.".th
St.. Riverside.
ROSCH. Joseph C. 48. 1471 Lincoln
Ter.. Riverside.
WINSTON. Harvey A., S3. 102*5 Col-
ons Ave.. Riverside.
A1KOFF, Ann, 69. 1631 NE 114th 81 .
Wa.sbers?.
FROGEL, Joseph, 131 NE 121st St..
Riverside, lnnterment Lakeside.
DUBIN, Charles M.. 70. 1120 Vene-
tian Way. Riverside. Interment
Lakeside.
ROSENBERG, Doris I,.. 4'.. 7640 SW
12Sth St. Riverside. Interment lake-
side.
PALMER, Edith. 4. *::! SW 1st Ave
Gordon. Interment Mt. Nebo.
ROBIN, Meyer, 78, 3801 Collins Ave
Riverside.
Ever wonder where the tradition
started oi having a band at foot-
ball garnet ... It was at Notre
Dame, which was the first col-
lege in America to ave a band
. Their band first mttrched
at a football gome in 1881 .
They really started something,
didn't they?
I INVITE YOUR INQUIRY
LIFE INSURANCE
* Partnership-Corporation
Key Man-Split Dollar
GROUP
DISABILITY INSURANCE
* Heapitalizarion
* Personal-Group
ANNUITIES
KeoghHRIO
* School Taacher
* Immediate-Deferred
LEGAL NOTICE
The Jewish community of North
Pade and Broward County now has
Jts own funeral chapel.
Dedicated recently with relig-
ous services, the newly opened
Sinai Funeral Chapel, 16480 NE
19th Ave., North Miami Beach, has
been aptly named lor the moun-
tain where Moses received the Ten
Commandments.
Entering the spacious reception
room, with its muted tones ot yel-
lows and oranges, one is enveloped
In a distinctly Mediterranean at-
mosphere. The interior design has
been thoughtfully and imagina-
tively executed with elegant good
taste that quietly emphasizes the
treat ideas and promised iand of
the Jewish heritage. This is a Jew-
ish funeral home and a place of
comfort for Jewish people in time
Of sorrow.
The windows in the reception
hall relate directly to the name
"Sinai." Shaped like the tablets re-
ceived by Moses on the mountain,
in a sunburst pattern of golds and
oranges, they are placed most ad-
vantageously to filter the rays of
our tropical Miami sun and further
the illusion of an Israeli back-
ground. This sunburst pattern is
repeated throughout the Chapel
and other rooms; it is an innova-
tion in stained glass artistry, and
highly pleasing to the eye.
Many thoughtful touches have
been provided, such as the private
family rooms with adjacent office
for the Rabhi to meet and confer
with the family. Also, a "Tahara"
room has been provided for re-
ligious ritual preparation.
Here you will find none of the
old fa,hioned somber tones that
used to be thought of as appropri-
ate for funeral home decor. Rather.
a warm, cheerful, uncluttered at-
mosphere pervades the entire
building, from the spacious chapel
to the private family rooms, which
arc tastefully decorated in golds
and beif.e.v
One of^the nicest touches is a
living garden and waterfall at the
front of the chapel, tacins :'ie
mourners. This, too, has a direct
Biblical connection in thai ..la.ny
plants, including the olive and fig
trees, are native to Israel. This
garden, in its serene and natural
setting, will be a visual and living
consolation to those who grieve.
Hy Torf of Torf Realty, an-
nounced the opening of the
12,000 square foot, Sinai Funer-
al Chapel, located at 16480 N.E.
19th Avenue, North Miami
3each. The development is a
new concept in funeral chaoel
construction and design. Mr.
Torf comes to North Miami
Beach from Boston, where he
has been actively enqaqed in
'uneml rvice and real estate
development.
o
MetropoTrtenLfe
**
NURSE
MATES
For Walking Pleasure
Sinai Funeral Chapel's Garden Chapel with
Biblical plants of fiq, olive, bamboo and
palm date, a waterfall and ponl with tropical
fish. The chapel seats 230 persons and has
adjoining family room and rabbi's study.
$11.95
Whito or Black
ADNflcoMFoRT
HIMlV SHOE STORE
8228 N.E. 2nd Ave. MIAMI
Did yaw knew that Bart Starr,
the all-star Green lay Packer
quartereock, goes by his middle
name instead ef his first name?
. Starr's real full name is
Bryan Bartlett Starr.
Of all the pro football teams,
which one do you think has
finished in first place the most
different years? Answer is
not Green Bay the team you
might think of first It's the
New York Giants They've
ftN>*ld :n first piace 15 dif-
ferent seasons.
FRED A. SANDLER
METROPOLITAN INSURANCi
CONSULTANT SINCE 1929
life Member Millionaires Club
Member National Association of
life Underwriters.
595 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables
Phone: 444-7101
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'* Bnnsf
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY
FLORIDA-IN PROBATE
No. 80501.C
toa*NffiS,Pc",onw,
IIAUHY SIMONS,
Deceased.
To ah Cradltpra id ah Persona
Having Claims or Dema |
Against Salll Km., i,
>ou are hereby notified at reoalnd
"' Prei-enl any claims arm demanda
which you may have against thewtau
of Hakky SIMONS. Seealed late,.?
?""!* c-. -""Tt
Judges of Dade County, an file the
same In duplicate and as pr'.v i e. 1 In
Section 733.16. Florida VSSSS?
heir offices in the County Courthouii
in Dade County. Florida, within nix
calendar months from the time ,.f ,h,
first publication hereof, or the same
will be barred.
Hated at Miami. Florida, this !5th
day of September. A.D. IMS
UAHBTTE S. ACKER}' VN
. A* Executrix
rirst publication of this .-,.,. ,,.,
!r,t..Vlh 1ay. "f September. : ig
FRED and XEWMAV
Attorneys for Executrix
*'.; Dade Federal Building,
.Miami. Florida
____ -" 1" -ll-l
GENIE is here!//
The sensational, new, jet-to '. lens-
type electrostatic copier is co^-oieiely
automatic'... copy paper stared in
machine. Copies anything trio eye
ton iee in, seconds. Cop.e
12eup' 4y$4950
Business Equipment Co.
STANDARD OFFICE SYSTEMS
!"[. 151 it SI. Hi. M5.it:-
"Miami's Only
Jewish
Monument
Builders"
LEADERS IN
SERVICE, QUALITY
AND VALUE!
SCHEDULED UHVEIUNGS
Sunday, Sept. 29, 79::
MT. SINAI CEMETERY
ANNA KOPKIND, 1 p.m.
Rabbi .Mux Shapiro
LILLIAN FRIEDMAN, 3 p.m.
Rabbi Bcrel Wein
SEE WHAT YOU BUY I
DO NOT BUY FROM
MAIL ORDER FIRMS
AND BE SORRYI
Boy Direct from the
Manufacturer in Miami
and save many dollars.
PALMERS
MIAMI MONUMENT CO.
Wiomi s Only
Jewish Mcnument Builders
3279 SW. 8th Sfreef
HI 4-0931 Pnonef "' 4-092J
Miami Beach: Phone
Harrincbuldiner Jl (-7061

September 27, 1968
vJenisfi fk)ridliic3in
Paae 15-B
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
|CE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal
.rsigncd. desiring lo engage ill
i under the fictitious name
|l>t N" PAILA ill 71". X.E. 167th
X. MlaBll Beach, Fla. hl-
reglsler Mild name with the
of ihi> Circuit Courl of Dade
. Florida.
ALEX B. FINDER and
UITII FINDER.
his wife, sole ownt'i's
IM>ItK K. XEI.KOX, Bsq
for Applicant!
b'-oln Road,
[Beach, Florida
9/13-20-27 10/4
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NoTIt C IS HEREBY OIVBN lhal
Hi. undersigned, desiring t.. .ngag,.
111 "U*.....-s under the rictltlouN name
ofPA Pen at |(W Weal 32nd Place,
ntnleah, Plnrida Intend! lo regiatt r
aid name with th. eicrh nf ihe cir-
cuit Court of Dade County, Plorlda.
FLORIDA AIR PAItTS CO IMC
I an w. 32 pi.aik
HIALHAH, FLORIDA
CAIDIX \- ROTHENBERG
Attorneys fur
Florida Air Parts Company, In.-.
SOS Biscayne Building
Miami. Plorlda 33130
t ul is-oc-ei/6
NOTICE UNDER
ICTITIOUS NAME LAW
ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
Ideralgned. desiring t<> engage in
under the fictitious name of
"IT/. ASSOCIATES nl 8066 S E
Street, North Miami, intend* to
said name with Ihe Clark of
ini Court of Dade County,
km 11
ooci.d
9/13-20 87
ln/t
ilOTICE BY PUBLICATION
fE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
/ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
>F FLORIDA IN AND FOR
>E COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
NO. 68-13897
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
fj.A MATILDA CASANOVA
Halntlff.
TciKl.i.BRMO CASANOVA,
endant.
i H'EIHLLERMO "ASAnova
77 Aiuara Avenue
R.-lisc, British Honduras
nu. OCKIRLLBKMo CASANOVA
lltereh) notified that u Hill of Com-
int for Divorce has hen tiled
Jnal you, and ynu are required t.<
iv a copy uf your Answer or Plead -
the BUI of Complain) on the
Intiffa attorney, \v A i.t E R s.
DUE A C08TANZO. ions Ainaley
ing. Miami. Florida and file the
lul Answer or Pleading in the
of the fierk of the Circuit
|rt on or before the ISth day of
t. l6s. If you fall to do so.
um.nt l.y default will ha taken
Binst you for the relief demanded
he Bill of Complaint.
iis notice shall be publlahed once
i week for four consecutive weeks
nu-: JEWISH FI.ORID1AX.
i i.NK AND ORDERED at Miami,
da. this lotii day of September,
1969
k i! LBATHERMAN, Clerk
li'i'uil Court, Hade County, Florida
By: I' I. Al.KEXANDEK
I icputy Clerk
ruil i "ouri Seal I
llliril I) DECKEI.MAN. ESQ.
]l.TERS, MOORE & I'ns'l'ANZH
'Anisic* Building;
bnl, Plorlda 31132
Drneys for Plaintiff
9/13-20-37 10/4
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
No. 77876
IN RE: Batati id
ANNIE HCHW1TZ,
I Leased
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE APPLICATION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL
DISCHARGE
NOTICE is hereby given thai l
have filed my Final Report and Petl-
! lion for Distribution anil Final Dis-
rhanri as Executor nl Ihe estate of
ANNIE HIRWITZ. 1.. .-,-d and thai
: on the 16th day of October, 1968, will
( apply to the Honorable County
Judges of Pad.- County, Plorlda, for
approval of said Final Reporl and
: for distrihution and final discharge as
Executor of the estate of the above-
1 named decedent. This I.'Uh day of Sep-
j it mber, 1968.
EDWARD X MOORE
Executor, Estate of
Annie llurwir/.. Deceased
WALTERS, MOORE COSTANZO
; By: Arthur u. Deokeliiian
Attorney
ins Ainaley Hide.
Miami. Florida
9/20-27 10*4-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
File No. 68-A-295
Chapter 20722 Act* of 1941
NOTICE IS HEREBY til VEX thai
BEN KOBE IN holder of Ciiv ,.f .Miami
l.i.n Sale Certificate No. 549 issued
; the :ilst day of May, A.D 1963, has
riled name In my office, and has made
application for a tax deed lo be issued
thereon. Said Certificate embraces
the following described property In
the Coumy of Dade, State of Plorlda,
to-wit:
l0t" 27, Royal I'oiii. nina Park.
Plai Book h Page 19, In the City
of Miami. County of Hade, stale
Of Florida
This deed will be laaued subject to
1 all other outstanding delinquent
County taxes and liens.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in the
name of Mrs. Flon nee W. Martin
inl.s.s said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the properly
described herein will be sold to the
highest bidder at the I'ourthous. Aooi
on the first Monday in the month of
October. 1968, whi.ii is the "th day
>r October, 1968.
Dated this 4th day of September,
1968,
B. B. LBATHERMAN,
Cl.rk of Circuit Court.
Hade County. Plorlda
By: P.P. OULDKTRAND
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
9/6-13-20-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal
Hi. undersigned, desiring lo engage In
business under the fictitious name of
APEX SAI.B8 CO ..i 3640 N.W. 46th
Street, Miami, Intends to register said
name with the Clark of ihe circuit
Courl of Dad. County, Florida
APEX SUPPLY INC.
a Plorlda Corp.
9/30-27 10/4-11
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious 11:11m p of
A-l TBMPtiltARY HELP; A-l TESI
1'iiltAllY LABOR; A-l TEMPORARY
SERVICE: al 334 N. Miami Avenue,
.Miami, Plorlda, intends to register
said names with Ihe cl.rk of Ihe Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County, Plorlda.
A-l I .Alton INC
9/211-27 i" in
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE
No. 80407-C
in RE Estate "1
BLIAS HAU'BII.N
I., 1 rased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Agahlst Said
Estate:
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY IN CHANCERY.
No. 68-14032
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
MART IN VISi'i 1
Plaintiff,
vs.
OBTRI'DB V1SCO,
Defendant.
TO: OERTKl'DB VISCO
Ifou, isertrfdb VIBCO, ure her.
l.y notified thai a Hill of Complal
for Divorce has ben filed again*
you. and you a re required lo serve
copy of your Answer or Pleading '
Hie Bin of Complaint on thi I'laintlfl
attorney, saci.t. VON ZAMPT, IS -
Capital Hank Hide.. Miami, PRtrid
and file th.- original Answer Pleai
; Ing in the office of the Cl.rk of il -
Circuit Courl on or before Mi. g| d,
of October, 1968. If you fail lo do
J judgmenl by default will be ink. .
against you for the relief demand. .
in the Hill of Complaint
This notice shall be published on.
each w.ek for four consecutive we. I -
in THE JEWISH PLORIDIAN.
Dn.NK AND ORDERED al Mian
Florida, this l- day of Septembi .
A.D. 1968.
E. I! I.KATHKit.MAN. Clerk
Circuit Court, Dad.- County, Florid
Ry: K. H. I-inway, Deputy Clerk
(Clrcul Courl s.ai 1
You are hereby notified and required ; s.\ri. T. VON ZAMPT
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to angagi
in business und.-e the fictitious name
;of WAC.NKR AND MKDOU al 833
Arthur Codfrey Road. Miami Beach
intends to register said nam. with
the clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
DRS WACXKl:
AND MEDAW P A
SPARBBR and R08KIN P. A.
attorney for Applicjint
1 mo x. Blscaylie Blvd.
Miami, Florida
9/13-20-27 in/4
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
HOTIi'K IS HEREBY CIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in bttein.-- under the fictitious name
of BRfaiKS HHAXT, AtJROX ANT)
MlEBKIM.AN at 12X78 Hlwayne
Boulevard, North Miami, Pla. intends 1
to register said name with the Clerk | A.,,rneI.r
of the iircuit Court of Bade County,
Florida
B*. BROOKS. BRANT. AOROX
AND MEISEI.MAX
PROFK-SSH INAL ASS( "MATION
IRPAXBKR AND ROSKIX P. A.
Vclornry for Applicants
00 N. Biscayne Blvd.
dlegal. Florida
^^ 9/13-21-^7 in/4
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY tilVBX thai
the undersigned, desiiing to engage
in business under the fictitious name
of oscar's sixdrii:s al 763 list
Street, Miami Beach, Pla. intends to
register said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
If/ OSCAR SCHWKITZEB
Et-OENK LEML1CH
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
No. 6812663 (DoVal)
In re: Adoption of
. ALLEN KIRK
A Minor
by:
I VINCENT T. NICHOLAS
and PATRICIA NICHOLAS,
Petitioners
TO: ALLEN KIRK. SR.
You. ALLEN KIRK, Sr are here-
by notified that an adoption pro-
reedlof in the above styled cause
has been commenced, and you are
required lo serve a copy of your
Answer or Pleading U> the Petition
for Adoption n the Petitioners' at-
torney. SHKVIX, OOODMAN .-
HOl.TZMAN. :u Seyboid Building,
Miami. Florida, and file th. original
Answer or Pleading in the office of
Ihe Clerk of (he fTrcull Court on or
before the 11 ill day of October. 1968.
If you fail to do so, Judgment by de-
fault Will be taken against you for
I the relief demanded in Ihe Petition.
This notice shall be published once
each w.ek for four consecutive weeks
in THE JEWISH Kl.oRIDIAN.
DONE AND ORDERED al Miami.
1 Florida, ibis 41b day of September,
1968
E. B. I.KATHKit.MAN. Clark
Circuit Court. Dade County
By: N. A HBWETT
Deputy Clerk
SHKVIX. GOODMAN &
llol.T7.MAN
346 Si vhold Building
.Miami. Florida 331112
By: ALVTN GOODMAN
to present any claims and demands
which you may have against the .-.-Tale
Of BLIAS HAl.l'EKN. deceased late
Of Dade County, Fiorina, to the County
fudges of Dane County, and file the
same in duplicate and as provided in
Section 713.1'.. Plorlda Statutes, in
their offices hi the County Courthouse
in Dade County, Florida, within six
calendar months trom the ill......>
the first publication hereof, or the
same will be barred.
Dated 111 Miami. Florida, Ibis ISO.
day of September, A.D. 1968,
PHILIP THAC and
MIABI REACH FIRST
NATIONAL HANK.
a- Co-Executors
First publication of this notice Oil
the 1Mb day of September. 1968,
irvini: cypeN law oppii i:s
Attorneys for Executors
,::.' Arthur Godfrey Road,
.Miami Beach, Florida
i/2"-':T 10 4-11
1312 Capital Hank Hldg.
Miami, Florida XMK
9/20-27
in 4-11
.

9/6-13-20-27
-NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Chapter 20722
Acts Of 1941
File No. 68-A-2M
ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Applicant
2319 W. Flagler Street
Miami, Florida ......
_______9/13-20-27 10/4
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
No. 79778-C
In RE: Estate of
ANNA TROCK
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons
Having Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate: __.__..
You are hereby notified and required
etit any claims and demands
may have against the
1 tn pre
iOSKIN. holder of County ^ cljJgS '/" ANNA TROCK deceased
County. Florida, to the
ertifieates numbered 1290. 1291
A.D.]
and
ded
S ft"* 2?* "" ^y &E? OoSbW Jfudges Of Dade <
SkftMjMdMM, In w offBj. S?*X, "2m* i duplicate and
Coumy.
mudf upuliriiiion for a tax |
be Issued thereon. Said cer- | I!'.1'.**1
tifleates enibi.ee ihe folhiwing des-
cribed properly in th. County of Dad.-.
of Florida, to wit:
133 llks-k 12. Fulford Highlands
[Add., Plat Book 9 Page 1
the County of Dade. State
Florida, as embraced In Cur-
ate No. 12n. The assessment
laid property under Ihe said
'ioate issued was In the name
lack Kevin..
34 Block 12. Fulford Hlgh-
1st Add.. Plat Rook 9 Page
|n the County of Dade, Slate
lorida. as embraced in C.rtifi-
No. 1201. The assessment of
property under the said car-
te issued was in the name of
Isivlne.
>,d
as
in Section 73:1.16, Florida
Statutes. In their offices in the County
Courthouse hi Dade County. Florida,
within six calendar months from the
time of the first publication hereof,
or the same will be barred.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this 1,9th
day of August. A.D. 1168.
TRVIXt; TROCK
As Administrator
Cum Tustamenlo Annexn
First publication of this notice on
the Glh day of September, 198.
CUU'DK L BICHEL
Attorney for
Administrator cta
19 West Flagl.iSt .Mi.imi.FIa
9/6-13 20-21
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
No. 80241-A
lu RE: Estate of
CARL T. BRICKSON
Dei-cased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You are hereby notified, and required
to present any claims and demands
which yon may have against ihu es-
tate of CARL T. BRICKSON deceased
lale of Dade County. Florida, to the
County Judges of l>ade County, and
file the same in duplicate and as pro-
vided In Section 73116, Florida Sta-
tutes, in their offices in the County
Courthouse in Dade County. Florida,
within six calendar months from tho
time of Ihe first publication hereof,
or the same will be barred.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this 9th
dav of August, A.D. SC8.
JllDITH ERK'KSON
Executrix
First publication of this notice on
1 lie 13tli day of Soptombcr. IMS.
TAUAXOFF, WALIJ-:il & BEROER
Attorneys for Bseoutrbf
420 Lincoln Road.
Miami Beach, Florida
9/18-30-27 10/4
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY, IN CHANCERY
NO. 68-14336
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
I BETTY JANE McMANI S,
Plaintiff,
vs
AI.HKRT KAMI IN McMANl'S,
Defendant.
To. AI.I'.F.in LAMuN M.-MAXK3
r.982 Allen Road
Mabeltoti, '' orgla
You, ALBERT KAMON McMANI S.
are hereby notified that a Bill of i"..ni
plaint tor Divorce has been Illed
. against you. and you are required to
I serve a copy of your Anawi r or Plead-
ing to the Bill of Complain: on the
Plaintiffs attorney, SAUL T vox
ZAMPT. 1612 Capital HanK Building,
Miami, Florida 38132 and file Ihe
original Answer or Pleading In the
! office of the Clerk of the Circuit
I Court on or before the 1st day 01
( .November, li".v If you tail to do so,
i judgment by default will be taken
! against you for the relief demanded
! in the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
1 each week for four consecutive v cells
I In THE JEWISH FlAJRJDIAN.
I DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
I Fkirida. this 18th day of September
! A.D. 1968.
E H LBATHERMAN, Clerk
Circuit Court, Dad. County. Florida
By: M. CAVA1.AK1S
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
SAl'L T. VOX ZAMPT
1512 I'apital Bank Rldg.
Miami. Florida 33132
Attorney for Plaintiff
9/20-27 10.4-11
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
No. 68-14003
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
MARILYN W. o/.ANNE.
Plaintiff
vs.
WARD R. o/.ANNE,
Defendant
Tn WARD R. o/.ANNE
DET 1663 O.W.
Box 14 1393
APO San Francisco, 96237
You, WARD R. OZANNK. ale I1.1
by notified lhal a Bill "f Complaii
for Divorce lias been filed against you
and you are required t< s. rve a copy
of your Answer or Pleading tn ti -
Bill of Complaint on the Plaintiffs ,, .
tomey, MANTEL ZAIAC, 627 B.V
27th Avenue, Miami. Florida,
and file the original Answei or Pleni
Ing in the office of the Clerk of ll
Circuit Court ,.n or before the 21 di l
of October, 1968. If you fail to do
Judgmenl bj default will be taki
against you for the relief demand*
in the Bill of Complaint.
Thi-. notice ahall be published nn< <
each week for four consecutive weel -
in THE JEWISH FLOR1DIAN
DONE AND ORDERED at Mi i'
Florida, this 12 day of Septembi' .
A.D. 196*
E n I.KATHKit.MAN. Clerk,
circuit Courl. Dad.- County, Florldi.
By: n a Hew.ti. Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Baal)
MA.NTEI. ZAIAC
627 S.W. 27th Ave.
Miami. Pla. 88186 ____,.
9/211-27 10/4-11
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN thi '
the undersigned, desiring to engage 1
I business under the fictitious name if
'COLONY' COl'RTS at 7<>o South D
Highway, ''oral (Sables. Florida, h -
lends to register said name with tV
Clerk of ihe Circuit Court of Dae-
C'ountv, Florida.
RICHARD HARRIS
ENTERPRISES, INC.
By: Harris Goldberg. President
SCH1.ISSE1-. SCHBR OROSS
Attorneys for
I Richard Harris Enterprises, Inc.
By: Jerry A. Oross w^
of SW'i, of XE'i of BW.
|lon 29 Township 66 South
1 39 East, containing R Acres
or less, in the County of
State of Florida, as embrar-
1 Certificate No. 6983, The
PHsnient of said property under
said certificate laaued was
'the name of Barnev 1. Raskin.
al
il.ss said certificates shall he re-
ncd according to law, the property
Biibad herein will be sold to the
nest bidder at Ihe Court House
r-r on the first Monday in Ihe
nth of October AD. RMS. which
Ihe 7th day of October AH. 1968.
Dated this 4th dav of September
D. 1968.
K B LBATHERMAN
"l.-i k Circuit Court.
Dade County. Florida
By: P. F f.Il.DSTRA.ND
Deputy Clerk
Zlrcull Court Seal)
9/6-13-20-27
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
OTICE is HEREBY C.IVKX that
(Undersigned, desiring to engage
Bsin.ss under the fictitious name
PSVOB KORNBR al 7742-7744
Avenue, Miami Baach, Florida
to register said name with the
nf the Circuit Court of Dade
, Florida.
JACK Z. KBVOR
LILLIAN" B KBVOB
IMAX & FEIN
eys for Jack Z. Kevoe
Incoln Road,
Reach, Fla.
9/6 13-20-27
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY,
No. 68-14957
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
i i-.i-f.RI.no GONZALEZ,
Plaintiff.
vs.
HERMINIA B. GONZALEZ.
Defendant.
To: HERMINIA B. CONZAl.K/.
Tl Patterson Street
New Brunswick, New J
You. HERMINIA B tloNZALEZ. arc
notified thai a Bill <>f
for Divorce has been filed
v,.u. and you are required to
f your Answer or Plead-
U> the BUI of Complaint on th-
Tirfv attorney. SIDNEY BFRON-
SON. (18 Ainsley Bldg., Miami. Florida
.,,111 me in.- original Answer or
fS^amg in the office of the Clerk ol
the Circuit Court on or bclorc the
1 October, 1968. If you fail to
by default will be
for the relief de-
Ihe Bill "f Complaint.
shall be published once
., inur consecutive weeks
THE JEWISH FU'RIDIAN
DOAE AM) ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 23rd da> of September.
A"K:"i: I.KATIIKRA.AN. lerk
ClrcUll Court. Dade t^mnty, Honda
Uv: N A. IIKWKTT.
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court iwhuI
[UDNEY BPRONSON, bsqulre
id 2 Alnslej Building
Miami, Florida :ai::2^ ^_ ^ ^^
ll, 1 coy
plaint
sgaius
serve a copy
ing
;iisl day
do so, judgment
taken against you
maided
This notice
em
NOTICE OF SUIT
OR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTYCIVIL ACTION
No. 68-14471
IS1RA W'HICIIAM.
Plain tiff,
ARNOLD ALTO WHIGHAM,
Defendant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
TO: ARNOLD ALTO vYHKillA.M
Resilience unknown
You. ARNol.D AI .TO WHHSHAM,
are hereby notified that a Complaint
for Divorce has been filed against you,
and you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or Pleading to the
Complaint oh the PlalntlfPa Attorney,
ARTHUR J. wol.FSON, 405 Blacayne
Building, Miami, Florida. 33130, and
Inc in,' original Answer or Pleading
in the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
. mi ..an ...... before the 24th day
of October. 1968. If you fail to do so,
jungni. .11 Hi default will be taken
against you for ihe relief demanded
in ihe Complaint.
ThlS notice shall lie published once
eacll we. K lor loUl" consecutive weeks
iii THE JEW ISII FLOKIDIAN,
DONE AND ORDERED nl Miami,
Florida, ibis 80th day of September,
A.D. 1968.
i: I". I.KATHKKMAN.
. "i. rk, Circuit Court,
1 la.i. County, Florida.
By: N. A. HBWETT.
I puty Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal!
ARTHUR J. Wol.FSON
108 Biscay 11, Building
Miami, Florida 331311
Attorney for Plaintiff
9,27 in 4-11 -IS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT, IN AND FOR DADE
COUN TV, FLORIDA
N). 68-14175
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
NICHOLA8 A POMEXTO
Plaintiff,
vs
DOROTHY J. POMBNTO
Defendant,
yOU, DOROTHT J POMBNTO,
reside,!,., address: Route One, Mingo
Junction, obio 4:i93s. an required to
file your answer to the complain! for
Divorce with Ihe Clerk of the gbovi
Courl and serve a copy thereof upon
Herman Cohen. Esq., 1310-11 Congress
Bldg.. Miami. Florida, on or before
o.t.ib.r 21st. 1968, or ela......mplalnl
will be taken as rontossed. Dated
September 16th, 1968,
K. B I.KATHERMAN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: C P, COPELAND
9/20-27 14 l-lI
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 80364-B
In RE: Kstnlc ,.f
1" IRA KARRI >Vt BK V
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Clalmt or Demands Against Bald
Estate:
Yon are hereby notified and requir-
ed to present any claims and demands
which \ou max have nguinsl the 1 B-
tai. of DORA /.ABKoWSKY d.e, ,--
,.,| lot I Of \>^f\i- County, Florida, to
the County Judges of Dad. County,
and file Ihe sain.- in duplicate ai.d as
provided In Section 733.16, Florida Sta-
tutes, in the offices in lb. Cou S
Courthouse In Dad.- County, Florida.
Within six calendar months from the
time of the first publication hereof, or
the name will he barred.
Dated at Miami. Florida, tllis 16th
lav ol September, AD 1968.
M. WILLIAM SMITH
As Executor
First publication of this nntlci nil
the 20th dav of September, 1968.
-1 -|i s. IIAI KS.
; ORCVDWERG
\ 1 tomey for Estate
::.il Ainsley Building
Miami. Florida 88188
9/20-27 10 4-il
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
notice is HEREBY G1VEH thi I
the undersigned, desiring to engage i
business under the fictitious name of
BROOKS. BRANT. AGR0N AND
MEISELMAN at 12878 Biscayne Bou-
levard. North Miami, Fla.. intend t-
reglster said name with the Clerk of
Ihe Circuit Court of Dade COPnty,
F DBS. BROOKS, BRANT. AORON
AND MEi'SELMAN
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
SPABBER AND ROSKIX PA.
Attorney for App**eant
phi n Blacayne Blvd.
Miami, Florida ^ ,.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th:
the undersigned, di -siring to engage 1
business under the fictitious name o
V\ m:\KR AND MEDOW at 333 Ar-
thur 1 iodfrey Road, Miami Beach, in-
tends to register said name with th
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Di
County, Florida .,,,,
DRS. WAGNER
WD MEDOW P.A
SPARBBR and ROSKIN I' v
Altorn. vs for Applicant
ion x Blacayne Blvd.
Miami. Florida ^ ,.
10 t-11
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage ii
business under ih.- fictitious name o
OIRWIT/. V88OCIATB8 a! 2066 N.E
I23rd Street, North Miami, intends t-
register --ml name with the Clerk <
the Circuit Court of Dade Coumy,
""""'' KMIK.M'RWITZ
9/20-27 10,4-11
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY OWEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engagi In
business under the fictitious nam. of
\TI WTIi" GARDENS al 326 >......
Drivi Miami Reach. Florida. Intends
to register said name with Hie lerk
,.f the Clrcull Court of Dude Connty,
K,,,r",-,:i2:. ., KAN APTS. INC.
\i\ Morris F.iiisteni, President
Si'lli.lSSKK, SCHBR & GROSS
Attorneys for
ItS OCEAN APTS.. IXC.
By: Jerry A. Dross
g/IS-20-27 '0/4